Craig Ringer wrote:
That's entirely true, there is indeed no proof the vendor tools managed to match D65. However, in this case the on-screen appearance of mid greys is a bright blue-purple when dispcal resports the white point to be near D65. We're talking serious blue here, this is not a minor colour cast. I know it's usually unwise to trust your own perception, but there are some points beyond which it becomes hard to argue.
But adjusting the white point is not intended to adjust mid greys to the same white point. They go along for the ride, and end up wherever the monitor manufacturer leaves them to end up. Only after running and applying calibration can you then evaluate where the mid greys end up.
That doesn't mean that the white point being achieved isn't in fact D65 - the display could just be doing something completely insane with the mid tones.
Sounds the most likely explanation to me, given that such "R/G/B gain" controls are fake (they manipulate the pixel levels). > I'm more inclined to believe a meter reading or data
processing fault, though, given that I also get bad profiles on two different machines from dispcal when using this colorimeter and I have other indications that the vendor-software-produced profiles are at least OK.
Have you gone through the process of calibration, and applied the resulting curves ? How are the mid-greys after that ? What does verification report ? What do the .cal files look like ? Graeme Gill.