Why is Photoshop's white color appearing as a yellowish tone?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the issue of Photoshop CS5 displaying the color white (RGB 255, 255, 255) as a yellowish tone. The problem was resolved by reconfiguring the monitor settings, which significantly affects color representation. Users must ensure their monitor is correctly calibrated to achieve accurate color display in Photoshop. This highlights the importance of monitor configuration in graphic design workflows.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of RGB color values and their significance in digital design
  • Familiarity with Photoshop CS5 interface and color selection tools
  • Basic knowledge of monitor calibration techniques
  • Awareness of how operating systems may affect color display settings
NEXT STEPS
  • Research monitor calibration tools and techniques for accurate color representation
  • Learn about color profiles in Photoshop CS5 and how to manage them
  • Explore the differences between RGB and CMYK color modes in graphic design
  • Investigate common color display issues across different operating systems
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for graphic designers, digital artists, and anyone using Photoshop CS5 who encounters color display issues, particularly those related to monitor settings and calibration.

phylotree
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I have photoshop CS5 installed in my computer, but the "White" color for anything in it always appears to be a facial cream like yellowish color. I don't know why, I chose the value (255,255,255) already. Any help please...
 
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phylotree said:
I have photoshop CS5 installed in my computer, but the "White" color for anything in it always appears to be a facial cream like yellowish color. I don't know why, I chose the value (255,255,255) already. Any help please...

Is your monitor configured correctly?
 
What kind of computer are you using? Not all systems use 255,255,255 as their default white value. Note that monitor configuration plays a big part in this as well.
 
Ohhhh, thanks, :biggrin: I reconfigure it and it becomes "white" now.
 

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