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Re: Monitors at 5000K 6500K?
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Re: Monitors at 5000K 6500K?


  • Subject: Re: Monitors at 5000K 6500K?
  • From: "Udo J. Machiels" <email@hidden>
  • Date: Tue, 07 Jan 2003 23:26:51 +0000

> To calibrate, use either the free Adobe Gamma tool built into Photoshop or the
> Monitor
> Calibration tool built into Apple's Monitors Control panel (but not both). Be
> aware that some

You take this serious?

>
> Better yet, a hardware calibration device is more precise. Some monitors are
> sold with
> hardware-calibration pucks, either as standard equipment or add-ons.
> Third-party hardware
> calibration devices, such as the $224 Monitor Spyder by ColorVision, work well
> with a wide
> range of monitors.

I use Spectrolino and PM 4.1, I guess that's not so bad.

> 6500 K White point has a blue cast and should be used for
> general purposes where there is no comparison between the print
> result/transparency with
> screen. It's the ISO standard that is saying that, not I.

Thanks for the information.
I guess I am colour-blind as many of my customers are as well probably.

Whatever the theory, I am only interested in solutions which are working and
if I can not make a visual white point match at 5000k, than what's the
point?

If I make decisions regarding which calibration and monitor profile to
choose, I always first calibrate at 6000k and profile accordingly and do the
same with 5500K and 6500K.

Than apply the calibration settings, apply the profile and hold a test sheet
both with images and a white test sheet both on screen and in the viewing
booth. At the same time I try to match the brightness as well.

With all respect to others who come to different decisions, till now my eyes
are again and again telling me: it's between 6000K and 6500K, at least
that's the closest I can come.



Regards,

Udo


>
> Best Regards
>
> Ibis Itiberj Salgado Luzia
> IT Analyst - LitoKromia - Brazil
>
>
>
> ---
> UOL, o melhor da Internet
> http://www.uol.com.br/
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