Try this:
(I don't know the exact terms, as i don't work with english version of PS)

In the View-menu theres something like CMYK-Preview and Gamut-Warning. Turn
both on. Now you can see where there are problems. Then you can carefully
use adjustment-layers(?right?) for color/saturation and masking tools until
the grey of the gamut-warning is gone. Good think about CMYK-prewiev and
gamut-warning is that they use the current CMYK-settings, so you can change
them and see what happens.
BTW if you're using a inkjet-printer, i would stay in rbg-mode, as they will
often make better, more saturated prints if you use rgb.

greetings

Daniel

"Tom Purcell" <hor### [at] yahoocom> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:web.3d7d47229c874adc28f3158d0@news.povray.org...
>
> Greetings POV-Ray community,
>
> I have been called upon to generate some hard-copy of my luscious POV-Ray
> images.  I've optimized the colors of my objects and lighting to produce
> vivid pictures in the on screen RGB mode image.  When I try to convert my
> RGB images to the CMYK mode required by the printer, I find that much of
my
> image is out of gamut so the highlights look terrible and the image just
> doesn't match my expectations.  Before I get into too many specifics, does
> anyone have any good guidelines for what I might be able to do in either
> POV-Ray or in Photoshop in order to get decent quality CMYK images?
>
> Thanks,
> Tom
>
>

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