robert@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: Hi, > Argyll and dispcalgui seem to be running perfectly so far on Windows 7 64 > bit. Can stop > calibration multiple times and I don't get that error about the instrument > access. Yes, it's a bug that affects OS X/Linux. MSWin escaped because it uses a different delay function. > I think it would be nice to place even a link or general directions on where > to find > old versions, if there is any kind of versioning system in place, etc. It complicates release to track these sorts of things. Complex release process == reluctance to do a release == longer between fixes. Bad release == lots of support when stuff doesn't work. > 1. Are profiles OS / driver specific? Will my windows 7 profiles be valid > under linux? In general, profiles are platform independent if the same hardware is being used, and the same values make their way to the hardware. There could be problems if different OS's change the latter. It should be fine for display profiles. Print profiles using different printer drivers are likely to be more problematic. > 2. When doing a LUT profile in dispcalgui there is a drop down box for what I > assume is > the table size, defaults to 33x33x33 however you can go bigger. Besides file > size is > there any down side to selecting bigger, I assume compatibility would be > affected? But > also would think that banding would be less? Sorry if these are novice > questions, just > getting into color management. It's always hard to say, because it depends on the exact situation. Bigger = slower to build and slower to use. Sometimes finer details reveals more artifacts. My general advice is to use the smallest table size that gives you acceptable accuracy, and to only move to a bigger table size if you have proven that it improves the result. > 2b. Single curve versus separate color curves as well for compatibility? Some SW seems to demand single curves in matrix profiles. I don't know exactly what that is, apart from the display profiles for my rather old copy of Photoshop. Graeme Gill.