If you have a custom color
profile for a specific printer, ink, and paper combination, letting
Photoshop manage colors may produce better results than letting the
printer manage colors. See Letting the application determine colors when printing.
Choose File > Print.
Choose Color Management from the pop‑up menu.
In the Options area, for Color Handling, choose Photoshop
Manages Colors.
For Printer Profile, select the profile for your output
device.
The more accurately the profile describes the behavior
of the output device and printing conditions (such as paper type),
the more accurately the color management system can translate the
numeric values of the actual colors in a document. (See Obtaining custom profiles for desktop printers.)
(Optional) Set any of the following options.
Rendering Intent
Specifies how Photoshop converts colors to the destination color
space. (See About rendering intents.)
Black Point Compensation
Preserves the shadow detail in the image by simulating
the full dynamic range of the output device.
Match Print Colors
Enabled when you let Photoshop manage color. Select to view
image colors in the preview area as they will actually print.
Access the color management options for the printer driver
from the second print dialog box, which automatically appears after
you click Print. In Windows, click the Preferences button to access
the printer driver options. In Mac OS, use the pop‑up menu
from the second Print dialog box to access the printer driver options.
Turn off color management for the printer, so the printer
profile settings won’t override your profile settings.
Every printer driver has different color management options.
If it’s not clear how to turn off color management, consult your
printer documentation.
Click Print.
Note: If you get a warning that your image is larger than
the printable area of the paper, click Cancel, choose File >
Print, and select the Scale To Fit Media box. To make changes to
your paper size and layout, click Page Setup, and attempt to print
the file again.