I would not recommend to convert RGB vector content to CMYK in Photoshop because it is more intuitive. You will lose the resolution independence of the vectors and give it a specific resolution. The custom CMYK you mentioned is based on outdated technology from the early years of Photoshop. 1 Correct answer. Unfortunately, Adobe Photoshop Elements doesn't support the CMYK color space. This is one of the main distinguishing differences between Photoshop Elements (a consumer-oriented software application) and Adobe Photoshop CC (a professional-level software application). Don't get me wrong, Photoshop Elements can produce To take color matching in your hands, design within the CMYK color space and then convert to RGB yourself, without losing any colors. Or, if your software doesn’t support the CMYK color space, use an online RGB to CMYK converter to check which colors of your design are out of CMYK color space and adjust those. RGB is additive. The more color (made of light) you add, the closer you get to white. CMYK is subtractive. The more color (made of ink, which is reflective, which subtracts light) you add, the closer you get to black (or actually a muddy brown). CMYK has a smaller range, or gamut, of colors it can reproduce than RGB does. What you can do about it: If you’re working with photographs or other images with more colors, you’ll want to change the image mode to 16-bit or higher. Here’s how: 1. Click the “Image” menu at the top of the screen. 2. Select “Mode.”. 3. Choose the desired image mode from the drop-down menu. 4. To choose an export preset, click on the drop-down menu labeled Preset. Save for Web gives you a few extra options for JPEGs, PNGs, and GIFs, different quality levels dictated by color palette, amount of dithering, file size, and so on. Two of these file format options stand out for our purposes: PNG 24 and JPEG High. When you convert to sRGB, Photoshop maps all of the out-of-gamut colors to the closest in-gamut colors. This can result in a loss of color saturation and may increase contrast. You can convert an image to sRGB in Photoshop by going to Edit > Convert to Profile and choosing sRGB from the drop-down menu. You can also choose Convert to Profile This has several steps, in general terms: Calibrate your monitor. Calibrate your printer and generate a color profile to the specific printing conditions including machine, paper, and inks. Use the profile on the computer to simulate the colors on the screen that will be printed. LVEYJ.