Am Dienstag, den 23.12.2008, 23:41 +0100 schrieb Karl H. Beckers: [...] > Suppose this is the culprit? > Is there way to do the math to see what input params will give me a > brightness of around 100? [...] OK, OK, been playing with this some more ... there is one easy way to get to ~ 100 cd/m^2 for me, i. e. set no other target value. So, if I do: ./dispcal -v -d1 -c1 -yl -p0.0731707317073,0.251984126984,1.0 -ql \ -m -b100 -f0 -k0 bla ... I get: > Current calibration response: > Black level = 0.57 cd/m^2 > White level = 98.69 cd/m^2 > Aprox. gamma = 2.41 > Contrast ratio = 172:1 > White chromaticity coordinates 0.2663, 0.3637 > White Correlated Color Temperature = 8523K, DE to locus = 24.7 > White Correlated Daylight Temperature = 8479K, DE to locus = 24.3 > White Visual Color Temperature = 6474K, DE to locus = 24.5 > White Visual Daylight Temperature = 6665K, DE to locus = 24.1 Interestingly enough, the visual impression is much less blueish than the original ... > Uncalibrated response: > Black level = 0.56 cd/m^2 > White level = 122.37 cd/m^2 > Aprox. gamma = 2.74 > Contrast ratio = 220:1 > White chromaticity coordinates 0.2672, 0.3657 > White Correlated Color Temperature = 8427K, DE to locus = 24.7 > White Correlated Daylight Temperature = 8383K, DE to locus = 24.3 > White Visual Color Temperature = 6404K, DE to locus = 24.5 > White Visual Daylight Temperature = 6607K, DE to locus = 24.2 > Effective LUT entry depth seems to be 12 bits ... (which is good), though I don't quite understand why as the original color temperature is lower. Explanations, hints, RTFMs very welcome, Karl.