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#1
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#2
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My first response was "Nonsense" as I have never noticed this issue with the new 20" iMac. However, now I realize the whole point of the whirly pattern screensaver, in that it effectively obscures any gradient in lighting! Yes, there is a subtle gradient, brighter to the left and now it is pointed out I am a little disturbed. The width of the screen also hides to extent of the dramatic differences in illumination. However I do all my critical adjustments: 1. Using a profiled 21" Eizo CG20 LCD monitor 2. Never anyway use borders of any screen. 3. Use the central area preferable since that is where the screen profile was made. I find the iMac so wonderfully made, that I can put up with the illumination issue. Just need to have the whiel background and windows limited to about 65% of the width of the screen and then no gradient is appreciated The OPF web page is 9" wide and for that centered, there is no obvious gradient right to left. One can expand that page to ~12" and still not notice the right side being darker, however, it really is I'd guess a stop lighter. Putting a white strip across the screen in photoshop gives measurements of 255,255,255 for RGB all the across the screen from left to right! So the data mapped out to the screen for display is constant but the emission is not! Asher
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Follow us on Twitter at @opfweb Our purpose is getting to an impressive photograph. So we encourage browsing and then feedback. Consider a link to your galleries annotated, C&C welcomed. Images posted within OPF are assumed to be for Comment & Critique, unless otherwise designated. |
#3
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Well my buddy, Martin Evening had an awful time trying to calibrate one of the new iMac's. It suspect its the glass surface in front of the actual LCD, not sure. So I don't think this is an isolated case.
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Andrew Rodney Author "Color Management for Photographers" http://www.digitaldog.net/ |
#4
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#5
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Georg, I'd be suspicious that you are dealing with a malicious code you picked up from somewhere else. vBulletin is designed to be run on all Windows computers!
They just want you to click on a deactivate button. I suggest you immediately run an antivirus software on all you drives and also your CF cards. Still, I'd drop a PM to Sean DeMerchant and let him know of the issue and my response. Asher
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Follow us on Twitter at @opfweb Our purpose is getting to an impressive photograph. So we encourage browsing and then feedback. Consider a link to your galleries annotated, C&C welcomed. Images posted within OPF are assumed to be for Comment & Critique, unless otherwise designated. |
#6
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Just to be clear, that message came when I clicked on the link to the apple discussion forum. But you're right, I'll do a complete check today, thanks.
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#7
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That Apple Discussions page (for some reason) needs to download over a thousand 'items', and leaves a script running that consumes a lot of processing power. Finally Windows gives a warning, and allows to disable that script to avoid the browser from becoming 'unresponsive'. Just a case of poor programming on their part. Bart |
#8
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my MacPro/leopard/firfox crashed after following the link .. but just take it as an anecdote ..
regarding the iMac, I think that if you want to do photography work for a leaving you should consider getting a separate set up, I have limited resources, so I know how does it feel when they point to you the gear you should be using. On positive side, there are very inexpensive displays that you can upgrade later. The other way to see it is to edit the images using numbers, and yet another way is to use a second display for color correction connected to the iMac... |
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