validate HWcal/factory calibration against arbitrary target, validate softproof capabilities of display profile vs some arbitrary profile LUT3D maker for software like Resolve/madVR banding free GPU LUT calibration loader under Windows, if your GPU supports that. more customizable profile types not available in i1Profiler, like matrix profiles with 3 different TRC for some not so good displays Community spectral correction database for newer backlights, useful for people without access to a spectrophotometer. For example some QLD/QEDs, "exactly P3" displays from Apple or new photo monitors with AdobeRGB+P3 coverage using WLED PFS phosphor backlights. support for custom matrices or spectral corrections diffrent from the bundled with i1Profiler. This is where being able to force a dark calibration would bring the greatest benefit.Ĭlick to expand.-better grey ramp (configurable) with up to 96 grey ramp measurements in iteration (12,24,48,96) for displays without neutral grey ramp The i1pro2 seems to report higher and higher luma values for low light patches, the more time passes since the last dark calibration. Maybe the whitepoint one would also be useful to be triggered on demand? (maybe at the same time as the dark one?) ![]() I think besides dark calibration, there is also a wavelength and a white point calibration for the i1Pro2. It would be useful to have a command line argument to force a dark calibration, as this seems to impact the readings of both low luma values, as well as high luma values. So, I let it do the dark calibration and suddenly the white point readings of the white patch I was measuring jumped from x = 0.215 before the dark calibration to x = 0.210 immediately after. ![]() I was doing measurements using spotread, and it happened that spotread refused to take readings at some moment claiming a dark calibration was needed. Hi, sorry I'm a bit late with my reply, real life took over lately.īy the looks of it, every time one of the argyll tools is used, a calibration 'check' is performed, and calibration takes place only if some amount of time has passed since the last probe calibration.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |