Yes, often the gamut for a computer display and the gamut of a particular working color space (like sRGB) intersect each-other, with some colors in each gamut w

Yes, often the gamut for a computer display and the gamut of a particular working color space (like sRGB) intersect each-other, with some colors in each gamut which are outside the other. If you use a linear representation of RGB coordinates, and allow values less than 0 or greater than 1, then you can represent any conceivable color. But most image formats do not support values outside the [0, 1] range. If you have an image in one color space, and you want to convert it to another color space (e.g. for showing on your display or printing) there are many possible gamut mapping algorithms you might use to optimize the results according to various criteria. Here is a 300 page book about some of the possibilities, https://www.wiley.com/en-us/Color+Gamut+Mapping-p-9780470030325 https://www.wiley.com/en-us/Color+Gamut+Mapping-p-9780470030...