Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Computers & Peripherals => Topic started by: Chris L on September 27, 2022, 03:41:53 pm
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hi I bought the Nano texture display and a Mac Studio computer.Most of my work is photo but some video. I use the Adobe 1998 RGB color space in Photoshop. When I open system preferences for the Display I get an option for photography (P3 D65 ) see attached screengrabs. Is this the correct setting? Anything different I should do?
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You might want to create a Custom Preset to allow you to adjust the luminance
https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/create-custom-reference-modes-mchl50ecf3c4/12.0/mac/12.0
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Your display profile is divorced from your Working Space.
https://www.adobe.com/digitalimag/pdfs/phscs2ip_colspace.pdf
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The luminance is good and lighting in this room is consistent.
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Check out the excellent Studio Display on the "Art is Right" Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_EIy60UBTU
Regards,
Bud James
Please check out my fine art and travel photography at www.budjames.photography.
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Check out the excellent Studio Display on the "Art is Right" Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_EIy60UBTU
Regards,
Bud James
Please check out my fine art and travel photography at www.budjames.photography.
ASD and Retina XDR is factory calibrated, so there's no need to calibrate it with external sensor. All you have to do is to set desired brightness, or change target settings (wtpt, TRC, gamut) if needed.
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ASD and Retina XDR is factory calibrated, so there's no need to calibrate it with external sensor. All you have to do is to set desired brightness, or change target settings (wtpt, TRC, gamut) if needed.
Thanks, this is one of the reasons I bought it. Can you tell me which setting I should have it on? That was my original question ands nobody has been able to answer it.
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Thanks, this is one of the reasons I bought it. Can you tell me which setting I should have it on? That was my original question ands nobody has been able to answer it.
Personally I use the default setting (Apple Display) which allows me to change brightness with buttons, and has white point calibrated with CIE 1964 10deg CMF, which gives neutral white and very good visual match to my NEC PA311D. Other presets use standard D65 (CIE 1931 2deg) white point which has very slight pink cast.
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Personally I use the default setting (Apple Display) which allows me to change brightness with buttons, and has white point calibrated with CIE 1964 10deg CMF, which gives neutral white and very good visual match to my NEC PA311D. Other presets use standard D65 (CIE 1931 2deg) white point which has very slight pink cast.
Thanks so much, I will give it a try!
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Personally I use the default setting (Apple Display) which allows me to change brightness with buttons, and has white point calibrated with CIE 1964 10deg CMF, which gives neutral white and very good visual match to my NEC PA311D. Other presets use standard D65 (CIE 1931 2deg) white point which has very slight pink cast.
Revisiting this thread because I have the Apple Cinema Display ( 1 year old approx ) and when I am editing photos they look good on my screen but when they go online they look a bit darker. how can I fix this? I was using the ' internet and web sRGB' setting
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This is an interesting article on Apple-P3
The Wide Gamut World of Color iMac Edition (http://www.astramael.com/1)
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Revisiting this thread because I have the Apple Cinema Display ( 1 year old approx ) and when I am editing photos they look good on my screen but when they go online they look a bit darker. how can I fix this?
You can't. You cannot control how others see your images on the web (or elsewhere). Yes, saving as sRGB is a good start but you have no control over others who may or may not be using color-managed applications (without, sRGB is meaningless), if or how they calibrate their displays, etc. The best you can do is control your images on your end using color management.
See:
sRGB urban legend & myths Part 2
In this 17-minute video, I'll discuss some more sRGB misinformation and cover:
When to use sRGB and what to expect on the web and mobile devices
How sRGB doesn't insure a visual match without color management, how to check
The downsides of an all sRGB workflow sRGB's color gamut vs. "professional" output devices
The future of sRGB and wide gamut display technology
Photo print labs that demand sRGB for output
High resolution: http://digitaldog.net/files/sRGBMythsPart2.mp4
Low resolution on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WyvVUL1gWV