Am 26.07.2014 um 01:54 schrieb Quartz: > It doesn't really poke out a whole lot. Those images were screenshots of > the OSX Colorsync utility. I can try taking a bunch and compiling them > into an animated gif or something if you think that would help. > (Although, since you already have the raw profile you can probably open > it in your own utility). No, don't worry. I have the profile. > I haven't tried any printing or converting images between colorspaces, > so I don't have any information on if that part is messed up or not. My > main issue is that, as presented on screen, "blue" has almost 40% red > mixed in yielding a strong purple cast that makes it very hard for me work. What I was getting at, your i1D2 is not seeing what your eyes are seeing, and that is where the purple cast is likely coming from. >> I'd try these things (in order, and see if any of those improve things): >> >> - Calibrate to native white point (& profile) > > I'm already using a native white point, as the laptop moves around a lot > between different lighting setups. The profile you posted definitely didn't, as the calibration curves indicated. >> - Create a XYZ LUT + swapped matrix profile (with default settings) >> instead of curves& matrix > > As per my other email, there's an option here for XYZ LUT to use > perceptual mapping rather than colormetric... should I enable that? At the moment I'd not bother. >> If you want to replace the i1D2 >> with a better colorimeter > > Should I? I mean, if the i1d2 is just so old and out of date that it's > not useful anymore then yes, but I don't want to dump money into a newer > device if that won't really solve the problem. Try other options first. -- Florian Höch