Re: EIZO ColorNavigator and G7 validation
Re: EIZO ColorNavigator and G7 validation
- Subject: Re: EIZO ColorNavigator and G7 validation
- From: Steve Miller <email@hidden>
- Date: Thu, 12 Feb 2009 12:10:10 -0600
- Thread-topic: EIZO ColorNavigator and G7 validation
Marco,
> When compared to an adjacent light booth? Or by itself? If the latter, are you
> giving your eyes time to adjust to the white point (a.k.a. "chromatic
> adaptation")?
I'm comparing to an adjacent light booth.
> If you match the white point of your display to that *of your booth* (not to
> the white point of any specific paper), then you can simulate any paper's
> white point via soft-proofing with "Simulate Paper White" activated.
I'm viewing a proof on my display in photoshop with "simulate paper white"
activated.
Let me clarify my previous post. When I said I was measuring the paper white
pt., I meant I'm measuring the ambient light reflected off the paper white
in the viewing booth. ColorNavigator has an option that allows you to do so.
Also, when I mentioned the paper white pt. measures .28DE compared to
GracoL7, I was stating that the proof was an accurate proof and the
measurements came from profiling the proofer with a DTP70.
Thanks,
Steve
--
Steve Miller
Norwood Publishing
1000 Highway 4 South
Sleepy Eye, MN 56085
507-794-8203
> From: Marco Ugolini <email@hidden>
> Reply-To: Marco Ugolini <email@hidden>
> Date: Thu, 12 Feb 2009 09:38:49 -0800 (GMT-08:00)
> To: 'ColorSync Sync' <email@hidden>
> Subject: Re: EIZO ColorNavigator and G7 validation
>
> Steve Miller wrote:
>
>> It's been my experience that if I set the white pt. to D50, the display does
>> not look neutral and has a yellow cast.
>
> When compared to an adjacent light booth? Or by itself? If the latter, are you
> giving your eyes time to adjust to the white point (a.k.a. "chromatic
> adaptation")?
>
>> I adjust the white pt. until it visually matches the white
>> pt. of my proof.
>
> If you match the white point of your display to that *of your booth* (not to
> the white point of any specific paper), then you can simulate any paper's
> white point via soft-proofing with "Simulate Paper White" activated.
>
> Marco Ugolini
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