The media type selection controls how ink is applied to the paper. A similar thing happens if you select ColorSync and select Automatic in the dropdown. When you select Canon Color Matching and choose a Canon paper type the Canon ICC profile is automatically chosen. More accurately, there are differences in surfaces and Canon has various media types - Luster, SemiGloss, Matte Photo, Other Fine Art etc. Simply put, there are two general types - glossy and matte.
The other part of the printer setting that is needed to be chosen is the media type under Quality & Media. If you select Canon Color Matching there is no option to select a profile. If you select ColorSync then you also have the option to select a profile - Automatic or one of the profiles that are installed in the computer.
#How to install icc profile mac high sierra driver
If you select Printer Manages Colors then when you go to the driver you see two choices - ColorSync and Canon Color Matching. If you select Ps (or any other software) to manage colr then the Canon/MacOS driver will sitch off color manabement in the driver (as you are seeing). I've tried various options, and haven't yet found anyhing satisfactory. I can make that option greyed out or not greyed out depending on whether I let printer manage colour or software.A slightly tanned skin tone comes out looking like horrendous sunburn. I cannot find a profile for my paper that is even remotely close - this is not a subtle thing we're dealing with here.Ink can affect the output, but it is generally more subtle than the effect you seem to be reporting. No change to the problem so I think it's highly unlikely to be the bran dof ink. Most of the inks are Canon original, and when it started they all were, then one not, now two. I had this issue before and after chainging inks. I'm not convinced the inks have anything to do with it.A This tells us the printer is outputing correctly. That is resolved, but has no efect on my issue.
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