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Computers and Software
Monitor Calibration Products?
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<blockquote data-quote="Dr Daniels" data-source="post: 48599" data-attributes="member: 9097"><p>Since I only need to calibrate 1 screen, also a Dell, I went cheap and bought the Spyder 3 Express.</p><p>Once the device has calibrated your screen, the software shows you the before and after on your screen. The differences on my screen were quite massive. I had a horrible yellow cast before the calibration, and now it looks superb. Using the auto-calibration from the screen did not help very well.</p><p></p><p>I agree that we may perceive color differently, but calibrating your screen will ensure that your photos are free from any unwanted color cast perceivable by the majority of the population. It is also crucial to have a well-calibrated screen when doing prints.</p><p></p><p>In fact, if you want the best possible color results, you should also calibrate your camera using the color checkers and loading the newly created profile in Camera Raw.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dr Daniels, post: 48599, member: 9097"] Since I only need to calibrate 1 screen, also a Dell, I went cheap and bought the Spyder 3 Express. Once the device has calibrated your screen, the software shows you the before and after on your screen. The differences on my screen were quite massive. I had a horrible yellow cast before the calibration, and now it looks superb. Using the auto-calibration from the screen did not help very well. I agree that we may perceive color differently, but calibrating your screen will ensure that your photos are free from any unwanted color cast perceivable by the majority of the population. It is also crucial to have a well-calibrated screen when doing prints. In fact, if you want the best possible color results, you should also calibrate your camera using the color checkers and loading the newly created profile in Camera Raw. [/QUOTE]
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