DisplayCAL scale brightness

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  • #15334

    bilanciamist
    Participant
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    Hi,

    I’d like to calibrate the  display of my Sony Vaio notebook with a Datacolor Spyder 3.
    (Windows 10 – GeForce Go 330m – i7-740q – 1920×1080 – no rgb controls, just Windows screen brightness set to 100%)

    Used settings:

    Spyder3 (with ArgyllCMS Drivers)
    LCD (generic)
    White e Black level drift compensation
    Output levels: Auto
    Correction: Auto (None)
    6500°K
    120.00 or 140.00 cd/m2
    Black level: As measured
    Gamma 2.2
    Calibration Speed: medium or low
    Profile type:  XYZ LUT + matriz
    Profile quality: medium or high
    Testchart: Auto-Optimized 425 or 833 patches
    Patch sequence: Minimize display response delay

    But the resulting Luminance doesn’t match the target (max 95-96 cd/m2). The uncalibred white level is about 147 cd/m^2.

    In the log Displaycal write:
    Had to scale brightness from 140.000000 to 96.523598 to fit within gamut, corresponding to aprox. RGB 0.812022 0.780340 1.000000

    Is there a system to avoid this?

    Enclosed is one of the measurement reports.

    Thanks

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    #15339

    Florian Höch
    Administrator
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    Is there a system to avoid this?

    Yes, by using the native white (“as measured”) of your notebook.

    #15341

    bilanciamist
    Participant
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    Tankyou Florian,

    Using the native white is the only way?

    The native white is about 4800-5000°K  (report on uncalibrated display device), too warm for me.

    #15343

    Florian Höch
    Administrator
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    Using the native white is the only way?

    If you want maximum contrast (which seems likely, as the display already seems to be severely limited in that regard), then yes.

    #15359

    bilanciamist
    Participant
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    Ok, this is the log of a complete calibration and its measurement report, if you want to check it out.

    in orange (8 Warnings):
    Warning: Skipping RGB 1.96 1.96 1.96 XYZ 2.286474 2.437223 2.233692 because ↲
    ↳ Y is not monotonically increasing

    in red:
    Brightness error = -0.266983 cd/m^2 (is 95.953157, should be 96.220140)
    White point error = 0.359201 deltaE
    Maximum neutral error (@ 0.036503) = 0.421062 deltaE
    Average neutral error = 0.225407 deltaE

    Profile check complete, errors: max. = 2.623368, avg. = 0.292953, RMS = 0.516861

    in the report – extended verification testchart (RGB + gray balance):
    RGB gray balance (>= 1% luminance) combined Δa*00 and Δb*00 range 2.36 NOT OK

    thanks again

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    #15429

    bilanciamist
    Participant
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    Hi,

    I’d like to calibrate an external LG monitor as well, but i can’t set FullRGB output in HDMI \ Nvidia settings. (not even using CRU-Custom Resolution Utility).

    in the log:
    Detected limited range output levels
    Using TV encoding range of (16-235)/255

    but i can use Ycbcr444 output

    Which one is better?

    Limited RGB output with limited RGB monitor or Ycbcr444 output with fullRGB monitor?

    (The monitor can be set in both ways)

    Thanks

    #15432

    Florian Höch
    Administrator
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    Ycbcr444 output with fullRGB monitor?

    YCbCr is always limited range.

    #15536

    bilanciamist
    Participant
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    Thanks for the reply.

    After many tests i can get FullRGB on the LG monitor (with HDMI cable) only if i turn on LG “smart energy saving”.

    RGB level 0 is 0.267215 cd/m2
    RGB level 16 is 0.506990 cd/m2
    Assuming full range output levels

    Maybe is a false positive. I  try to calibrate the monitor with this option on.

    #15549

    bilanciamist
    Participant
    • Offline

    here is the report of the LG monitor calibration.

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