Karl H. Beckers wrote:
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?
The gamut of your monitor doesn't permit you to achieve 5000K and the brightness you've asked for. You would need to measure the native white point and pick a target closer to the native to have a hope of this.
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 = 24.1Interestingly enough, the visual impression is much less blueish than the original ...
The displays native white seems some distance from a black body or daylight locus. You could try setting your white point target to (say) 6500 and see what sort of brightness you get. (This all depends on how accurate your instrument is in combination with your particular display too. Often colorimeters aren't very accurate.) If you mean by "..than the original" the uncalibrated display, then that could be because channel mismatch was causing the mid tone color to be quite blue compared to the native white point.
Uncalibrated response: Black level = 0.56 cd/m^2 White level = 122.37 cd/m^2
You don't have very much brightness range to play with. Graeme Gill.