On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 3:51 PM, Stephen T <stwebvanuatu@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I have a fairly new laptop with LED backlit LCD. > > I think my problem in calibration and profiling is a high black level, about > 3 cd/m2. Contrast-ratio is poor even though brightness is pretty good, 112 > cd/m2 at less than max backlight. > Before calibration my LCD has a distinct blueish cast. > > After calibration with -gs option only the native WP is a bit warm and > contrast a bit flat. > Trying to force WP to 6500 results in a sick greenish-yellowish colour cast. > Using -f1.0 gives a contrasty look but kills the shadow detail, -f0.5 is > better. > Red in a test image looks orangeish, with or without calibration. Profiling > corrects colors but everything comes out oversaturated. > > Any tips on calibrating crap LCDs would be appreciated. I have tried > this before on an old Dell and gave up. I thought a new laptop would behave > better. I have also calibrated an old CRT and that was easy enough. Hi, Although I need to revise part of the text of my following post, the procedure has worked wonders for my crappy HP 6730s laptop screen: http://blog.pcode.nl/2009/01/color-profiling-your-screen As you might notice, I'm sticking with the screens native whitepoint. Regards, Pascal de Bruijn