Canon's naming conventions vary across countries, but I think the Pro-100 I had was either the same as or a variant of the 100S you mentioned. I have had three Canon photo printer models- 9000II, Pro-100, and Prograf 1000-and this has been the case with all of them. I just looked, and when I go to "other" on that machine, all of the Canon profiles are there, just with the boxes unchecked. I only installed two profiles into Lightroom while running that test.
I recently installed the Prograf 1000 on a laptop I normally don't use for editing as part of tracking down a printing problem. The profiles installed by the printer installation behave exactly like all of the other profiles I have in this respect. Once you do that-for a Canon profile or any other-the profile shows up as a choice within the software. You have to check the ones you want to appear in the software's menu. This brings up a box that shows every ICC profile installed on the computer, with a check box to the left of each. In LR, when you call up a profile, the last choice in the drop-down menu is "other". I know nothing about Capture One, but in the case of Adobe products, you have to tell the software which of the installed ICC profiles to show in the software.
They are regular ICC profiles that can be used just like any others, including for softproofing. When you install the printer and firmware, the installation program installs the ICC profiles for Canon papers into the operating system without asking you whether you want them. The profile aren’t built into the printer.
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