You need to supply a little more info on what you want to do. Looking into my crystal ball, I assume that you have the enzyme and a substrate that produces a colour change when hydrolysed.
Then you need to convert the colour change, that is, the change of absorbance, into a change of concentration. This is done by Lambert-Beer's law, using the molar extinction coefficient ελ of the substrate (or product) at the wavelength λ. If that hasn't been published, you need to determine it yourself, I assume that's what you mean by standard curve. Ideally, the absorbance plotted against the concentration is a straight line, the slope is ελ.
If you do determine the substrate or product concentration for several time points, the slope of the resulting straight line is the reaction velocity, v = dS/dt expressed in mol/s = katal. If you determine the velocity at several enzyme concentrations E, you get another line with slope A = dv/dE, the enzymatic activity, for example in kat/mg. Using the molecular mass of your enzyme, you can express that also as turnover number, the number of molecules of substrate hydrolysed per second by one molecule of enzyme.