On Sat, 2008-12-20 at 16:45 +0100, Lars Tore Gustavsen wrote: > On Sat, Dec 20, 2008 at 4:10 PM, Leonard Evens > <len@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > I downloaded the latest stable version of eog to compile it. I tried to > > configure it and ran into trouble because my version of intltool was too > > old (0.27 instead of 0.40). A brief look at the configure file seems to > > indicate that it searches for lcms and it probably incorporates it if it > > finds it. I assume the problem with my packaged versions of eog is that > > they were not compiled in an environment including lcms. But to proceed > > further I would have to either try an earlier version of eog or get a > > tar distribution of intltool 0.40 and compile it. intltool seems to be > > something for extensive language support, which I don't think I need, so > > this is something of an annoyance. > > > > I think perhaps I will give up on eog and color management for a while. > > -- > > Leonard Evens <len@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > > Mathematics Department, Northwestern University > > > > > > > > Hello again > > I downloded a fedora 9 live iso and booted up. I test with the > procedure I described for you yesterday > //www.freelists.org/post/argyllcms/eye-of-Gnome-CM-support,2 > and eye of gnome have "some" colormanagement support on fedora 9. > > Please try the procedure I described yesterday. You may have to add > "yum install wget" as root to it. God luck > > Lars Tore Gustavsen I did as you suggested, and now the mystery deepens even more. I cleared my calibration using xcalib. I then did eog test1 & (but note that the X atom was presumably still that from my profile.) I then loaded your profile (which didn't have a vgct tag, so it used linear) and ran eog test2, as you suggested. The results differed radically. The colors were entirely different. I then tried the following. I used dispwin -I sRGB.icm, and as in your case, it reported that it didn't find a vgct tag and used linear. I then did eog test1.jpg & I then did dispwin -I my_profile.icc, which loaded the calibration and set the atom _ICC_PROFILE. Of course the test1 image changed because the calibration changed, I then did eog test2.jpg & the test2 image was subtly different from the test1 image. I then ran inkscape test2 & With the profile active it looked like eog test2 and with the profile deactivated, it looked like the newer eog test1. So I have to conclude that eog is using the profile information. I don't know why I thought it wasn't before. I will have to go back and check my previous experiments. Part of the problem may be that the profile is making a relatively small change in comparison to the calibration. If that is so, I could be misled when comparing images on different parts of the screen. Or, it could be true that these different applications are doing color management somewhat differently. PS What is the simplest way to clear the Xatom _ICC_PROFILE? -- Leonard Evens <len@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Mathematics Department, Northwestern University