Pascal de Bruijn wrote: > > What instrument You have use? > > A huey :) > > > If You have try a colorimeter, it may have a shift itself, because > > colorimeter matrix may be not optimized for your certain display(s). > > I do not have a funky LED backlit display or something like that, so > that should be no issue... > I've noticed, that on some generic LCD displays with classical CCFL backlit get a green cast when calibrated with i1 Display 2 (a colorimeter). It's because most of consumer colorimeter have far not exact spectral sensitivity as in described in CIE standard for standard observer. The correction matrix are applied to colorimeter data for every kind of display type in software (LCD CCFL, LCD LED, Wide GAMUT LCD, Projectors). If Your kind of display wasn't corrected by matrix by manufacturer, the results may be quite far from wanted. > And it _does_ work with single shaper matrix profiles. Yes, It may work because of very restricted fitting capabilities of single shaper matrix. In general, there are rotary dispersion effect in the subpixels of LCD. The light spectrum, which passes through a liquid crysrals, are depend of crystals rotation angle. The effect is more distinctive at a maximum subpixel transparency level. So the averaged by gamut volume shaper data may not to be greenish, but fitted LUT data in certain transparencies levels can. Do You try a shaper matrix, not a single shaper?