On Fri, Jan 22, 2010 at 1:52 AM, Florian Höch <lists+argyllcms@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi, > > I think the issue in your case is a whitepoint that is quite different from > the "rest" of the display's uncalibrated response. I have seen screens that > also have rather warm whitepoint like the 5500K in your case, but if I > measured, say, 10% gray (uncalibrated of cource), the color temp would be in > the ~7000K range, so the overall look being rather blueish and not warm as > you'd expect from looking only at the whitepoint. > > As dispcal tries to make the gray balance match the whitepoint down the axis > most of the way, this could explain the brownish appearance you're observing > after calibration in comparison to the uncalibrated screen. If you let your > eyes adapt to the whitepoint for a while, this brownish cast might > "disappear" (or atleast fade), but in your case you want to match the other > screen, so, probably measure its whitepoint (dispcal -r, then look at the > reported daylight temp) and use that as a parameter to the -t option to set > the whitepoint on your laptop screen. This might not work well if it > sacrifices too much brightness, though. That sounds interesting. Thanks for the tip. Pedro