Sorry, I meant to write than 'L' is fairly arbitrary without an absolute reference white.... On 12 October 2010 08:55, Sam Berry <samkberry@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > If you plug the file into 'specplot' it will give you the XYZ values... if > you plug these into http://www.brucelindbloom.com/ > Calc > CIE Calculator > it will give you the sRGB numbers. L=100 is the only way to consider an .sp > file without a white reference, which specplot does not account for. You can > change the L value on Bruce's site. > > Sam Berry > > > On 12 October 2010 08:51, Pascal de Bruijn <pmjdebruijn@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> I did the following spotread with my ColorMunki: >> >> http://files.pcode.nl/spec/unired.sp >> >> Now I'd like to convert it to sRGB, however I've been getting some >> unexpected results... >> >> Can anybody tell me what the recommended way is to convert a .sp to sRGB? >> >> specplot does return LAB values, but these all have L normalized to 100? >> >> Any help is appreciated... >> >> Regards, >> Pascal de Bruijn >> >> >