On vendredi 11 janvier 2008, Gerhard Fuernkranz wrote: > > On another forum, I read from someone: > > > > "Calibration tries to get the display (which should be sRGB by > > default) as close as possible to real sRGB". > > > > Is that true? I though that calibration only tried to set the monitor > > in a correct state (white/black/gamma) and linearize its response, > > using the video card LUT... > > That's correct. You can of course use sRGB's tone reproduction curve as > calibration target, and you can use D65 as calibration target for the > white points, but this is only sufficient to obtain "real sRGB" > > * if additionally the red, green and blue phosphors of your display > happen to have the same chromaticities as the sRGB (ITU 709) > primaries * and if the display behaves additive (which is largely the > case for CRT and some high-end LCD display, but not necessarily for > consumer grade LCD displays). Thank you both for the explanation. -- Frédéric http://www.gbiloba.org