[argyllcms] Re: Display Calibration Hardware Capabilities

  • From: Roger Breton <graxx@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: argyllcms@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Sun, 05 Feb 2012 20:30:23 -0500

I use individually measured Munsell Book of Color swatches to evaluate
calibrated display
It's not all perfect but the general tendency of color appearance is in the
same direction.
It all depends on light illuminating swatches.
The venerable Macbeth ColorChecker is good for display evaluation -- I never
leave home without it!

Roger

-----Original Message-----
From: argyllcms-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:argyllcms-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]
On Behalf Of adam k
Sent: February-05-12 7:55 PM
To: argyllcms@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [argyllcms] Re: Display Calibration Hardware Capabilities

I wonder how good / bad calibration / profile has to be in order for a human
eyes to notice that something is out of wack with a given display. What all
the numbers really mean?

A Kielcz

On Feb 5, 2012, at 7:16 PM, "János, Tóth F." <janos666@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> I guess at the end of the day this speaks for the custom EDR/ccss files.
> They can't cause too much trouble but we can assume a CM/i1Pro gives 
> better approximation of the particular display than an EDR file of a 
> different display (the display-to-display variation is probably higher 
> than the absolute error of these spectros), unless you work with the 
> very same displays what X-Rite used for creating the EDR files...
>
> If one of the EIZO or NEC whic X-Rite used happen be on my desk 
> (///OFFTOPIC/// there is a chance for both because I happened to be 
> some sort of a display ?reviwer? --in my little country, there is no 
> chance to borrow Jeti or Minolta stuff even for this ?mighty? task,
> LOL-- and I can ask for specific models, so why not pick those...?
> :D), I will be able to compare the i1d3 results with the X-Rite EDR 
> and my custom ccsss files to get an idea about the final deviations.
>
>> The impression I get is that since
>> the basic filter response is closer to the standard observer anyway, 
>> the calibration for a particular display is somewhat less critical 
>> than the consumer colorimeters that preceded it.
>


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