(no subject)
(no subject)
- Subject: (no subject)
- From: email@hidden
- Date: Fri, 30 Apr 2004 11:30:48 -0400
I'm under the impression that our eyes and mind will adjust to a
recognizable tone like white or grey in an instant and therefore
monitors do not need to match exactly unless they are seen together at
the same time.
According to this theory - looking from one monitor to another that may
be an exact match would change in our perception if the surrounding
area of the monitors are different. As an example, say one monitor is
against a grey painted wall and the other say 90deg turn of your head
is against a wood panel.
Now when you turn from one to the other they would appear showing
different colors.
Conversely - say they actually are different - once you turn to see the
other display with the same image you already correct for this in your
brains color management system.
... and a display can only be a fair approximation of the colors and
gamut of the image file anyway.
am I right about this ?
Obviously if they are very different there could be an issue with the
displays or the calibration method....
Ulf Skogsbergh
On Friday, April 30, 2004, at 09:43 AM, Per Savander wrote:
I have a challenge in getting 3 brand new Eizo Coloredge 21"s to match
eachother exactly regrarding the brightness. The software is
Colornavigator 2.0.1, meter is iOne Diplay, they are connected
digitally to G4:s. All parameters and target values are the same,
lighting is dim end even, no other calibration/profiling software
present.
Calibrated and profiled they all look decent, the luminances are the
same by the numbers, but they do not visually match. Anybody?
Thanks,
p e r
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