Davve08
Medlem
Hej
Nu har jag under en tid haft lite problem med färg-kalibrering. Antingen är jag dum i huvudet eller så är det något som är fel med min utrustning el dylikt.
Jag skickade nyligen ett mejl till Spyder support men jag tycker inte de är sådär jättebra på att svara entydigt så jag lägger upp mejlet här och kanske några riktigt skickliga individer som har god koll på färgkalibrering osv kan besvara mina frågor.
"Hello again and thank you for the extensive answer, though I am not sure you fully understood what it was I asked.
I will try to make it easier for you to understand what it is I seem to not fully understand at the moment, thus not wanting to take up more of your time.
Questions:
1. The main issue of me contacting you has been about the whiteness of the screen/screens. I have been in contact with a few people online who say that their screens go more into the "blue" spectrum of the white when they have calibrated their screens. In other words, their white is much more colder than my white, which is going more warmer. They too have calibrated their screens on 6.5k white point. How come some screen-calibrations become more blue-white and others like mine more warm red-white? And is there any difference in the two when publishing their pictures online or printing them (if they are both relatively the same quality monitors)
2. Would changing the white to a different point cause it to become more or less red? And would that affect quality of the image when printing etc. What would be the downsides?
I recently bought a new monitor, this one: http://www.benq.com/product/monitor/sw2700pt/
And I have a few questions regarding this monitor as well
3. When I bought the monitor it came all ready colour calibrated. Then when I made a new calibration with the Spyder it changed vastly from the factory calibration. Why is that?
4. There are a few different modes on this monitor, you can for instance choose between; "Standard" (which is the one I'm currently using and the one i calibrated the monitor on), Adobe RBG, sRBG. These different modes also changes the image/colours vastly when enabled.
Shouldn't, for instance, sRBG mode AND standard mode look exactly the same seeing how my calibration of the screen is showing 100% of the sRBG colour-space?
5. These different modes, should I calibrate them separately too?
6. I am sending you the colour profile I made with the latest monitor, the benQ sw2700pt. I am also sending you the pictures of uncal proof and calibrated proof-images.
To me, the uncalibrated looks much better, the colours more vibrant etc.. but maybe that's just me.
I am sending you a picture of the BenQ SW2700PT online factory calibrator report as well.
Kind regards, David"
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Om du har kommit såhär långt ned i läsning är jag tacksam.
En konkret fråga jag kan börja med till er här i gruppen är, varför ser en bild så otroligt annorlunda utan med Spyders-calibration och den BenQ factory calibration. Samma inställningar på båda och allt. Jag lägger upp två bilder för att illustrera hur stor skillnad det blir, trots att båda bilderna är exakt lika dant kalibrerade..?
Översta bilden är BenQ kalibrerad, alltså icke Spyder kalibrerad och den under är kalibrerad med Spyder 5 pro.
Tacksam för all input!
Nu har jag under en tid haft lite problem med färg-kalibrering. Antingen är jag dum i huvudet eller så är det något som är fel med min utrustning el dylikt.
Jag skickade nyligen ett mejl till Spyder support men jag tycker inte de är sådär jättebra på att svara entydigt så jag lägger upp mejlet här och kanske några riktigt skickliga individer som har god koll på färgkalibrering osv kan besvara mina frågor.
"Hello again and thank you for the extensive answer, though I am not sure you fully understood what it was I asked.
I will try to make it easier for you to understand what it is I seem to not fully understand at the moment, thus not wanting to take up more of your time.
Questions:
1. The main issue of me contacting you has been about the whiteness of the screen/screens. I have been in contact with a few people online who say that their screens go more into the "blue" spectrum of the white when they have calibrated their screens. In other words, their white is much more colder than my white, which is going more warmer. They too have calibrated their screens on 6.5k white point. How come some screen-calibrations become more blue-white and others like mine more warm red-white? And is there any difference in the two when publishing their pictures online or printing them (if they are both relatively the same quality monitors)
2. Would changing the white to a different point cause it to become more or less red? And would that affect quality of the image when printing etc. What would be the downsides?
I recently bought a new monitor, this one: http://www.benq.com/product/monitor/sw2700pt/
And I have a few questions regarding this monitor as well
3. When I bought the monitor it came all ready colour calibrated. Then when I made a new calibration with the Spyder it changed vastly from the factory calibration. Why is that?
4. There are a few different modes on this monitor, you can for instance choose between; "Standard" (which is the one I'm currently using and the one i calibrated the monitor on), Adobe RBG, sRBG. These different modes also changes the image/colours vastly when enabled.
Shouldn't, for instance, sRBG mode AND standard mode look exactly the same seeing how my calibration of the screen is showing 100% of the sRBG colour-space?
5. These different modes, should I calibrate them separately too?
6. I am sending you the colour profile I made with the latest monitor, the benQ sw2700pt. I am also sending you the pictures of uncal proof and calibrated proof-images.
To me, the uncalibrated looks much better, the colours more vibrant etc.. but maybe that's just me.
I am sending you a picture of the BenQ SW2700PT online factory calibrator report as well.
Kind regards, David"
---
Om du har kommit såhär långt ned i läsning är jag tacksam.
En konkret fråga jag kan börja med till er här i gruppen är, varför ser en bild så otroligt annorlunda utan med Spyders-calibration och den BenQ factory calibration. Samma inställningar på båda och allt. Jag lägger upp två bilder för att illustrera hur stor skillnad det blir, trots att båda bilderna är exakt lika dant kalibrerade..?
Översta bilden är BenQ kalibrerad, alltså icke Spyder kalibrerad och den under är kalibrerad med Spyder 5 pro.
Tacksam för all input!