Home › Forums › Help and Support › Apple Studio Display DisplayCal vs Calibrite uniformity
- This topic has 5 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 1 year, 11 months ago by
Carles.
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2024-07-08 at 21:28 #141500
Hello all,
Just bought an Apple Studio display and wanted to check the uniformity with my MacBook Pro with M2 Pro, but I can’t. I try to follow the specs on some topics but I can’t.
And then discovered Calibrite, I own an i1 Display and download his program. With it, I have some bad results, attach some captures.
Then a friend bring me an iMac 27 (2019) and was able to check the uniformity with DisplayCal with pretty good results.
Now I’m a bit confused. Anyone can tell me why the difference and which one have to trust?
Thank you all
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You must be logged in to view attached files.2024-07-09 at 20:22 #141510Uniformity : variation across screen in COLOR TINT and BRIGHTNESS = total Error = color distance = delta E
delta L or % = brightness
deltaEab or deltaC = color tintUsually up to -10% drop on corners is expected unless you apply some kind of uniformity compensation, UC, which drops contrast
less than 2dC in color tint is very good.
To get a hint abaout dEab – dC ypu’ll have to look at the maths
Looks like Apple have worse QC these days, but color uniformity is good and brightness drop is somehow expected withput UC. Seems OKBy the way, it’s unlikey that calibrite software support any modern mac display, even of the say the opposite: they lack of colorimter corrections for those screens EVEN IF THEY SAY TEHY HAVE IT AND YOU SLEECTED IT ON UI… it is not applying that.
But this only apply to actual white color and it’s dependent on colrimeter firmware data so it may be possible that you do not visually notice it.2024-07-09 at 22:57 #141511Hello Vincent,
Thank you for your response and clarification, this helps me to understand more the test.
So, I assume this difference is because DisplayCal uniformity test doesn’t include % or delta (brightness), and this is the baddest thing in the withes of this monitor.
But on the other hand, all the rest are really good, right?
I know full calibrate an apple display is not possible, but I choose the commodity over this, for my work I think will pass.
I did another uniformity test after the profiling and it’s even better. The Adobe RGB gamut could be better but is okey.
This means I have good luck with this screen?
Thanks for all!
Carles
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You must be logged in to view attached files.2024-07-09 at 22:58 #141515I’m testing so much because still can return this product, so that’s why I ask if I have a good product for the apple studio display specs.
Thanks!!
2024-07-10 at 13:23 #141516Color uniformity is very good. Brightness uniformity is expected without UC even on premium displays.
AdobeRGB coverage is what Apple wants : gamut exactly P3 so thay can EXTREMELY oversimplify desktop color management for their casual (almost all) consumers => They do not care about (customers who need) predicting printable cyan-green colors on screen.
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This reply was modified 1 year, 11 months ago by
Vincent.
2024-07-11 at 9:27 #141518Thank you so much for your help, Vincent!
Best
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This reply was modified 1 year, 11 months ago by
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