Luminous Landscape Forum
Raw & Post Processing, Printing => Colour Management => Topic started by: MirekElsner on November 17, 2013, 01:18:16 am
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Is there any good book that would go to details about (monitor) calibration? I mean details like why would one use L* response curve vs. gamma or sRGB response curve, differences between lut-based vs. matrix-based profiles, when to use them, under what circumstances to use v.4 profiles, how to spot and resolve issues etc. etc.
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Andrew Rodney's Color Management for Photographers is very good. Also Real World Color Management by Fraser/ Murphy/ Bunting.
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Another excellent book, especially for understanding the foundations of color science and color management is Maureen Stone's "A Field Guide to Digital Color."
http://www.amazon.com/A-Field-Guide-Digital-Color/dp/1568811616/ref=tmm_pap_title_0?ie=UTF8&qid=1384720011&sr=1-1
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Is there any good book that would go to details about (monitor) calibration? I mean details like why would one use L* response curve vs. gamma or sRGB response curve, differences between lut-based vs. matrix-based profiles, when to use them, under what circumstances to use v.4 profiles, how to spot and resolve issues etc. etc.
in many cases you can just read helpfiles for a calibration software, like this one for a GUI frontend for Argyll = http://dispcalgui.hoech.net/#quickstart
in fact it is not that much worse than any book ;)
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Thanks everyone. I have the Fraser's book and looked at the others. Oddly enough, since I am not looking to introduction to CMS, but specific things related to calibration workflow and settings, it seems the help file for DispCal is almost exactly what I was looking for. And after installing it it appears to be an excellent (albeit slow) calibration tool as well!
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Thanks everyone. I have the Fraser's book and looked at the others. Oddly enough, since I am not looking to introduction to CMS, but specific things related to calibration workflow and settings, it seems the help file for DispCal is almost exactly what I was looking for. And after installing it it appears to be an excellent (albeit slow) calibration tool as well!
indeed... too many books have too many wapor