'FeMaster' wrote:
| Whatever looks good to you... Every monitor is different, even the same
| brand and model. All components that make up electronics have a thing
| called "tolerance." Not every component has the same electrical
| characteristics. They are close, but it's impossible to be exact.
Combine
| all the difference components and their variable tolerances, and you can
| guarantee that no two items will be exactly the same.
|
| A good place to start would be Google. Search for "LCD monitor
| calibration". Good hunting...
|
| P.S. Calibrating the monitor isn't going to do anything to change the way
a
| photo looks when it is printed...
_____
Well, yes and no. One purpose of calibration is to match the displayed
image with the printed image, and to match scanner output with the display
image and the printed image. 'Whatever looks good to you is perhaps ok for
games, but if things were as you say, there would be no 'desktop publishing'
worthy of the name.
Phil Weldon
|| > I'm wanting to know the best brightness and contrast settings for my
| > KDS Rad5 lcd monitor...I have color profiles that I never use and
| > wanted to know the recommended color settings for everyday use and for
| > printing photos
| >
|
| Whatever looks good to you... Every monitor is different, even the same
| brand and model. All components that make up electronics have a thing
| called "tolerance." Not every component has the same electrical
| characteristics. They are close, but it's impossible to be exact.
Combine
| all the difference components and their variable tolerances, and you can
| guarantee that no two items will be exactly the same.
|
| A good place to start would be Google. Search for "LCD monitor
| calibration". Good hunting...
|
| P.S. Calibrating the monitor isn't going to do anything to change the way
a
| photo looks when it is printed...
|
|
|
|
|
