Home › Forums › General Discussion › Check a hardware calibrated display with dispcalGUI
- This topic has 5 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 8 years, 10 months ago by Florian Höch.
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2015-06-24 at 10:29 #1739
Hi,
I have got a wide gamut monitor with the possibility of Hardware calibration.
http://www.samsung.com/us/computer/monitors/LU32D97KQSR/ZA
I calibrated with nce one profile native colour and another in sRGB.
NCE write the results to the monitor LUT and also creates an icc profile (not importable in dispcalGUI but readable with ICC Profile Inspector) but my
windows ICM is disabled because I am not sure If I should use the icc profile additional to the Hardware Monitor Profile.Then I exported a RAW from Lightroom to sRGB and was wondering why the
red colours appears different when I am switching the monitor between sRGB and Native Profile.I used dispcalGUI to check this: TOOLS -> Report on uncalibrated device.
than Report on calibrated device.I’ve got this:
11:13:56,907 Uncalibrated response:
11:13:56,909 Black level = 0.1510 cd/m^2
11:13:56,911 50% level = 25.87 cd/m^2
11:13:56,913 White level = 118.67 cd/m^2
11:13:56,914 Aprox. gamma = 2.20
11:13:56,917 Contrast ratio = 786:1
11:13:56,918 White chromaticity coordinates 0.3135, 0.3292
11:13:56,920 White Correlated Color Temperature = 6458K, DE 2K to locus = 4.2
11:13:56,922 White Correlated Daylight Temperature = 6459K, DE 2K to locus = 0.5
11:13:56,924 White Visual Color Temperature = 6312K, DE 2K to locus = 4.0
11:13:56,926 White Visual Daylight Temperature = 6476K, DE 2K to locus = 0.5
11:13:56,928 Effective Video LUT entry depth seems to be 8 bits
11:13:56,930 Black drift was -1.#IND00 DE
11:13:56,932 The instrument can be removed from the screen.11:16:48,380 Current calibration response:
11:16:48,382 Black level = 0.1316 cd/m^2
11:16:48,385 50% level = 25.98 cd/m^2
11:16:48,387 White level = 119.10 cd/m^2
11:16:48,389 Aprox. gamma = 2.20
11:16:48,392 Contrast ratio = 905:1
11:16:48,394 White chromaticity coordinates 0.3132, 0.3284
11:16:48,396 White Correlated Color Temperature = 6483K, DE 2K to locus = 3.9
11:16:48,399 White Correlated Daylight Temperature = 6484K, DE 2K to locus = 0.9
11:16:48,402 White Visual Color Temperature = 6346K, DE 2K to locus = 3.7
11:16:48,405 White Visual Daylight Temperature = 6514K, DE 2K to locus = 0.8
11:16:48,407 Black drift was -1.#IND00 DEI had expected no difference between calibrated and uncalibrated measurements. Because there is no icc-Profile loaded in Windows.
Questions
1.)
Can anyone explain this difference between -r and -R?2.)
Can I also check the red/green/blue x,y values with dispcalGUI (or nativ argyll cmds)
against my hardware calibration values? Perhaps against a target file.Thanks in advance
- This topic was modified on 2015-06-24 10:30:48 by thomashas.
2015-06-24 at 17:15 #1740Hi,
my windows ICM is disabled because I am not sure If I should use the icc profile additional to the Hardware Monitor Profile.
If the monitor is hardware calibrated to sRGB, you still need to assign an appropriate display profile in Windows color management settings so that color managed applications can work correctly.
Can anyone explain this difference between -r and -R?
The differences seem to be down to the measurement repeatability. ‘Uncalibrated’ vs. ‘calibrated’ whitepoint chromaticity has a dE 2000 of only 0.3. The only thing that seems slightly off is the black point. What instrument are you using?
2.) Can I also check the red/green/blue x,y values with dispcalGUI (or nativ argyll cmds)
After assigning the sRGB profile in Windows, open dispcalGUI and set “Settings” to “<Current>”. Then go to the verification tab, set “Simulation profile” to sRGB, and enable “Use simulation profile as target profile”. Tone curve should be set to “Unmodified”. Then select any of the verification charts and generate a measurement report.
- This reply was modified on 2015-06-24 17:18:14 by fhoech.
2015-06-24 at 17:58 #1741thanks for Information.
If I proceed I got an error: “Invalid Profile”
I have mentioned:
I am not able to Import the creICC Profile into the GUI
via File Load Settings/Profile InfoBut I can read it with ICC Profile Inspector or via
http://www.iccview.de
Profile type: Matrix 3×3
Device type: Display
Color space: RGB
Conn. space: XYZ
Gamut: 9.127.586 cubic color units
Date: 23 Jun 2015, 17:50:16
Copyright (c) 2006 Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd 00 00 00 00 00I am using: Colormunki Photo Spectrometer
File is attachedn
Attachments:
You must be logged in to view attached files.Calibrite ColorChecker Studio on Amazon
Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.2015-06-24 at 19:21 #1743If I proceed I got an error: “Invalid Profile”
It seems the encoding of certain strings in the profile (‘moldavian’ and ‘kazakh’) is not supported, and the affected tags are also not adhering to the ICC spec. I’ll work-around this with an update. I have attached a modified version of the profile with the strings removed as an interim solution.
I am not able to Import the creICC Profile into the GUI
via File Load Settings/Profile InfoYou don’t have to, and it really only makes sense for dispcalGUI-created profiles.
Attachments:
You must be logged in to view attached files.2015-06-25 at 12:20 #1745Thanks it works!
Am I able to generate such a icc-file (but more compatible as nce-files) with dispcalGUI with only profiling info?
That means: I do the hardware calibration/profling with nce and throw away the created icc profile because it isn’t 100% compatible.
Than I use dispcalGUI only to measure the monitor and create a ICC file only with profile- and without calibration info. That means only profiling and no calibration.Is there a way in dispcalGUI? How?
Thanks
2015-06-25 at 14:18 #1746Than I use dispcalGUI only to measure the monitor and create a ICC file only with profile- and without calibration info. That means only profiling and no calibration.
Is there a way in dispcalGUI? How?Yes. Go to the “Calibration” tab, disable “Interactive display adjustment” and set tone curve to “As measured”.
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