Dariusz Żurawski wrote:
It is exactly what I was thinking about. :) But I'd like to use two icc profiles - one taken from monitor's manufacturer and one created with my Spyder. Of course it will not give good accuracy, but will be probably better than no correction at all. One thing I'm not sure of, is what is a real difference between monitors of particular type, so I don't know whether is manufacturer's profile accurate or not.
I'm not sure that will work very well, because you will not be getting measurements from the same display in the same condition. Another potential problem is that ccmxmake expects absolute (that is, instrument) readings, and there are known issues with display profiles, the ICC standard, and recovering absolute instrument readings from display profiles. If you wanted try try this, you could: 1) Create a set of test values using targen (a small display test set would do). 2) Use fakeread to create .ti3 files from the two profiles 3) Manually add tags for the TARGET_INSTRUMENT and INSTRUMENT_TYPE_SPECTRAL YES/NO to the resulting .ti3 files :- "TARGET_INSTRUMENT" just needs to be set to the name of the instrument, and the reference file should be labelled with "INSTRUMENT_TYPE_SPECTRAL YES" and the colorimeter labelled with "INSTRUMENT_TYPE_SPECTRAL NO". 4) Feed them into ccmxmake -f. Graeme Gill.