Am 07.02.2012 23:36, schrieb János, Tóth F.:
Did anybody notice any anomalies with the i1 Display Pro? I created a ccss with a ColorMunki, calibrated the display (only a cheap WLED TN was on hand right now), created a simple gamma+matrix profile with an i1d3 and validated that with the ColorMunki. They agreed about the peak errors on color (a dark blue and a dark red patch with dE~3.5) but there seems to be a little drift in the white point. And not only in the CCT but also in the luminance: Profile whitepoint XYZ (normalized): 95.53 100.56 110.08 (95 100 109.47), CCT = 6545K Measured luminance: 90.4 cd/m² Measured whitepoint XYZ (normalized): 85.81 90.4 94.21 (94.92 100 104.21), CCT = 6228K
I get a somewhat similar discrepancy when measuring my LCD2690WUXi wide-gamut ccfl tft and using ccss files (reference instrument is an i1 Pro).
Just checking the current display response with dispcal: i1 Pro readings: dispcal -v -yl test ... 5) Check all ... White = XYZ 124.28 126.46 116.51 Current white = x 0.3384, y 0.3443, VDT 5392K DE 2K 5.7 dispcal -v -yl -H test ... 5) Check all ... White = XYZ 126.42 128.16 117.43 Current white = x 0.3398, y 0.3445, VDT 5349K DE 2K 6.3 i1 Display Pro readings (no CCSS): dispcal -v -yl test ... 5) Check all ... White = XYZ 123.12 129.45 126.70 Current white = x 0.3249, y 0.3418, VDT 5816K DE 2K 0.8 i1 Display Pro (with default wide-gamut CCSS): dispcal -v -yl -X WGCCFLFamily_07Feb11.ccss test ... 5) Check all ... White = XYZ 132.41 130.99 127.61 Current white = x 0.3386, y 0.3350, VDT 5565K DE 2K 10.8i1 Display Pro (with custom CCSS specifically for that screen, created with the i1 Pro, no high res spectrum mode):
dispcal -v -yl -X LCD2690WUXi.ccss test ... 5) Check all ... White = XYZ 130.75 131.12 127.30 Current white = x 0.3360, y 0.3369, VDT 5606K DE 2K 8.8i1 Display Pro (with custom CCSS specifically for that screen, created with the i1 Pro, high res spectrum mode):
dispcal -v -yl -X LCD2690WUXi_hires.ccss test ... 5) Check all ... White = XYZ 131.30 131.59 128.40 Current white = x 0.3356, y 0.3363, VDT 5632K DE 2K 8.9i1 Display Pro (no CCSS, but with custom CCMX specifically for that screen, created with the i1 Pro, no high res spectrum mode):
dispcal -v -yl -X i1D3_LCD2690WUXi.ccmx test ... 5) Check all ... White = XYZ 125.21 127.22 117.62 Current white = x 0.3384, y 0.3438, VDT 5403K DE 2K 6.0
I understand a ccss file won't forcefully align the two meters but now I should ask myself which one is more accurate. Should I create matrix corrections instead or accept the i1d3 results?
Good question. In my case a CCMX brings the i1d3 readings pretty close to those of the i1 Pro (see above).
Can this mean my ColorMunki got worn out?
Unless there's some other problem with it, I would assume it's unlikely? But that's just my gut feeling.
-- Florian Höch