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Learning
Computers and Software
Calibrate screens
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<blockquote data-quote="Fred Kingston" data-source="post: 723549" data-attributes="member: 10742"><p>You calibrate the Monitor for the computer it's connected to. It should create two different drivers. 1 driver would be for the laptop and the laptop screen, and the other would be for the laptop w/the monitor connected. If you look at your display settings for just about any computer, you'll see usually more than one driver... </p><p></p><p>If I want to Proof an image in Lightroom, and select LR's Color Proofing, I'm given the option of setting my monitor's driver to any one of dozens of paper profiles, and a dozen or more Monitor profiles...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fred Kingston, post: 723549, member: 10742"] You calibrate the Monitor for the computer it's connected to. It should create two different drivers. 1 driver would be for the laptop and the laptop screen, and the other would be for the laptop w/the monitor connected. If you look at your display settings for just about any computer, you'll see usually more than one driver... If I want to Proof an image in Lightroom, and select LR's Color Proofing, I'm given the option of setting my monitor's driver to any one of dozens of paper profiles, and a dozen or more Monitor profiles... [/QUOTE]
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