rbiemer
Unabashed Amateur
Chris,
I need some advice, please.
I just built a new pc and later today I'll have a new monitor delivered.
And while I have been happy with visual "calibration" so far, I have decided to get a bit more serious about it.
So, what should I buy?
I'd like to be able to have my lap top screen and my desktop monitor match each other for color if I can and, possibly, set a profile to match my preferred online printer's.
Thank you!
Rob
I need some advice, please.
I just built a new pc and later today I'll have a new monitor delivered.
And while I have been happy with visual "calibration" so far, I have decided to get a bit more serious about it.
So, what should I buy?
I'd like to be able to have my lap top screen and my desktop monitor match each other for color if I can and, possibly, set a profile to match my preferred online printer's.
Thank you!
Rob
willie_901
Mentor
Content Deleted By Author
Godfrey
somewhat colored
I use the Xrite i1 colorimeter package, it's been totally reliable and matched a half a dozen very different displays, when I had multiple systems running simultaneously.
It was the colorimeter package recommended to me by my friends in the ColorSync and Display Hardware groups at Apple back in the middle '00s.
G
It was the colorimeter package recommended to me by my friends in the ColorSync and Display Hardware groups at Apple back in the middle '00s.
G
Chriscrawfordphoto
Real Men Shoot Film.
This is the best one: The i1 Display Pro.
Its what I use. It works on my NEC Spectraview screen using the NEC software, and works on my other screens using the Xrite software that comes with it.
Its what I use. It works on my NEC Spectraview screen using the NEC software, and works on my other screens using the Xrite software that comes with it.