Luminous Landscape Forum
Raw & Post Processing, Printing => Colour Management => Topic started by: walter.sk on October 04, 2008, 11:51:50 pm
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Just on a lark, I downloaded the ColorMatch3.5 software. I had been profiling my CRT using the HP-branded EyeOnev2 colorimeter and the HP APS software. I had been setting my aging monitor's luminance at 85 and getting profiles in the Excellent range.
I tried the ColorMatch software, which gave me the choice of a luminance value of 80, 90 or 100, or Custom. If I tried Custom, I could not write in "85", and the software said to place the colorimeter over a white patch on the monitor. However, the software did not supply one, so I assume I would have to open Photoshop and display a blank document at 255, 255, 255.
So I chose a luminance value of 90 rather than 80, which now seems a bit too bright compared to my previous 85.
Am I better off using the APS software than the ColorMatch?
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Just on a lark, I downloaded the ColorMatch3.5 software. I had been profiling my CRT using the HP-branded EyeOnev2 colorimeter and the HP APS software. I had been setting my aging monitor's luminance at 85 and getting profiles in the Excellent range.
I tried the ColorMatch software, which gave me the choice of a luminance value of 80, 90 or 100, or Custom. If I tried Custom, I could not write in "85", and the software said to place the colorimeter over a white patch on the monitor. However, the software did not supply one, so I assume I would have to open Photoshop and display a blank document at 255, 255, 255.
So I chose a luminance value of 90 rather than 80, which now seems a bit too bright compared to my previous 85.
Am I better off using the APS software than the ColorMatch?
Hmmm, ColorMatch, or EyeOne Match? I've never heard of ColorMatch software (nor has google)
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Hmmm, ColorMatch, or EyeOne Match? I've never heard of ColorMatch software (nor has google)
Oops! My mistake. It is EyeOneMatch. I needed a good night's sleep when I wrote that!
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Oops! My mistake. It is EyeOneMatch. I needed a good night's sleep when I wrote that!
I suggest to download the latest EyeOne Match 3.6.2 from X-Rite site, and install it again. I tested my i1Match, and could set the custom target luminance value to 85cd/m^2 without any problem.
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APS is easy to use, just as easy as i1 Match. MAtch has some additional possible settings in advanced mode. I didn't have any problem setting luminance values last time I tried, comparing the i1 MAtch to ColorMunki. The results are slightly better with i1 Match because of these personalized settings that the CM lacks.