[gimp-web] content: news update.

[Jehan <jehanp src gnome org>]

commit 3a77cc54a06fff8dcd715954224f29fa0adf3abb
Author: Jehan <jehan girinstud io>
Date:   Wed Jun 1 15:20:12 2022 +0200

    content: news update.

 .../2022-05_CMYK-features-in-GSoC-2022/index.md    | 31 ++++++++++++----------
 1 file changed, 17 insertions(+), 14 deletions(-)
---
diff --git a/content/news/2022/2022-05_CMYK-features-in-GSoC-2022/index.md 
b/content/news/2022/2022-05_CMYK-features-in-GSoC-2022/index.md
index eae92da7..47b7008f 100644
--- a/content/news/2022/2022-05_CMYK-features-in-GSoC-2022/index.md
+++ b/content/news/2022/2022-05_CMYK-features-in-GSoC-2022/index.md
@@ -7,23 +7,25 @@ Summary: CMYK features will be added to GIMP as part of the Google Summer of Cod
 Status: draft
 
 The cat is out of the bag: Nikc, a Google Summer of Code student, is working
-this year on getting CMYK features into GIMP. Let's talk about this in a little
-more detail.
+this year on **getting CMYK features into GIMP**. Let's talk about this
+in a little more detail.
 
 For the record, we only requested this unique project slot to Google.
 Nikc discussed beforehand with us to understand the needs, the project
 current state as well as the wanted direction. They also contributed
-patches so that we could confirm how they interact during code review.
-If anyone is interested in GSoC in future years, please consider doing
-this, not just dropping a proposal without any contact. 😉
+patches before GSoC selection so we knew how they interact during code
+review. If anyone is interested in GSoC in future years, please consider
+communicating with us like this, not just dropping a proposal without
+any contact. 😉
 
 ## What's up with GIMP and CMYK anyway?
 
 Historically, it was complicated to implement CMYK support in GIMP as
 the program used to be hardwired to use sRGB color space for pretty much
 everything. Supporting any RGB color space has been work in progress for
-many years, and print was not facilitated as a main workflow provided by
-our project for decades.
+many years and it got much better already in the 2.10 stable series.
+On the other hand, print was not facilitated as a main workflow provided
+by our project for decades.
 
 Since late 2000s, we've been considering a late binding workflow for CMYK,
 i.e. where you work in RGB, softproof in CMYK and then export to CMYK. Peter
@@ -78,11 +80,11 @@ Here is the current progress regarding CMYK support in file formats:
       were implemented as a demonstration sample for Nikc since
       [Jehan](https://film.zemarmot.net/) is the project mentor.
 - PSD:
-    * CMYK PSD 8-<abbr title="Bit per Channel">bpc</abbr> CMYK loading
+    * CMYK PSD 8-<abbr title="Bits per Channel">bpc</abbr> CMYK loading
       has already been available since GIMP 2.10.18 thanks to Massimo
       Valentini.
     * The code has been updated by [Jakob Boerema](https://www.jacobboerema.nl/en/)
-      to load 16-<abbr title="Bit per Channel">bpc</abbr> CMYK PSD files
+      to load 16-<abbr title="Bits per Channel">bpc</abbr> CMYK PSD files
       in GIMP 2.99.10.
     * Work is in progress by Nikc to port CMYK PSD load code to use the
       `babl` library for conversion (should be available for 2.99.12,
@@ -164,8 +166,9 @@ We revised the *anyRGB* plan to extend it to *anyModel* (RGB, CMYK, LAB
 etc.). This is going to be a major undertaking, we do not expect to ship
 this in v3.0 and we'd rather not give any estimations at this time.
 
-Even staying within the scope of the printing world, hardcoding the CMYK
-model would make no sense. Instead what if you could also add spot color
-channels for instance? This is the direction we are heading to and the
-result of the groundwork which has been slowly built up for many years
-now.
+Even staying within the scope of the printing world, hardcoding the
+specific CMYK model, rather than having generic core, would make no
+sense. What if you could also add spot color channels to your image for
+instance? This *anyModel* core is the direction we are heading for and
+the result of the groundwork which has been slowly built up by several
+contributors for many years now.