Hi All,
I am setting up my first ever truely colour calibrated workflow using a Spectraview 1990, Spectraview software (version 4.1.3) EyeOne Display 2 puck and was wondering what settings I should use for temperature, Gamma, white luminance and black luminance. Nec Support have said I should go with the default settings D50, L*, Max White luminance and Min Neutral Black luminance.
But I've been reading lots of threads that suggest a variety of settings so can some one give me some pointers for profiling using the above setup. I'm also an amateur enthusiast so am working out of my bedroom (with curtains shut or should they be open?) and my PC is running VISTA (I can hear the groans!! but I have not had any conflict issues).
When playing around with the settings I have created several test profiles (varying the 4 factors above) and all the profiles created seem to pass the visual test at http://www.simpelfilter.de/en/farbmanagement/monitorcalibration.html.
So finally can any one tell me how you know you have got the profilling right.
Thanks Tim..
I am setting up my first ever truely colour calibrated workflow using a Spectraview 1990, Spectraview software (version 4.1.3) EyeOne Display 2 puck and was wondering what settings I should use for temperature, Gamma, white luminance and black luminance. Nec Support have said I should go with the default settings D50, L*, Max White luminance and Min Neutral Black luminance.
But I've been reading lots of threads that suggest a variety of settings so can some one give me some pointers for profiling using the above setup. I'm also an amateur enthusiast so am working out of my bedroom (with curtains shut or should they be open?) and my PC is running VISTA (I can hear the groans!! but I have not had any conflict issues).
When playing around with the settings I have created several test profiles (varying the 4 factors above) and all the profiles created seem to pass the visual test at http://www.simpelfilter.de/en/farbmanagement/monitorcalibration.html.
So finally can any one tell me how you know you have got the profilling right.
Thanks Tim..