Home › Forums › Help and Support › Getting "GammaTracker" error every time I turn monitor on.
- This topic has 3 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 9 years, 10 months ago by
Florian Höch.
-
AuthorPosts
-
2016-07-18 at 22:57 #3572
Topic says most of it.
The error is GammaTracker.cpp 636 1248 (0x4E0)
It pops up pretty much every time I turn my monitor on.
Using Sypder5Pro.
Edit: Should also add that from my perspective my monitor seems to have a bit of a yellow tinge to it after calibration.
Thanks
-
This topic was modified 9 years, 10 months ago by
Darkmatter.
-
This topic was modified 9 years, 10 months ago by
Darkmatter.
2016-07-19 at 8:36 #3577Hi,
The error is GammaTracker.cpp 636 1248 (0x4E0)
I don’t know what GammaTracker.cpp is, it seems to part of the Spyder software. I would recommend uninstalling it.
Edit: Should also add that from my perspective my monitor seems to have a bit of a yellow tinge to it after calibration.
That’s not unusual, some monitors have a very “cool” white point before calibration (say, 9000K correlated color temperature), so if you calibrate to e.g. the common 6500K, this will seem warmer in comparison.
-
This reply was modified 9 years, 10 months ago by
Florian Höch.
2016-07-19 at 20:23 #3582Thanks.
Three follow up questions.
- Don’t I need the Spyder software?
- The screen also seems dark a bit, so I upped the brightness a little. Is that OK?
- I think I already have the screen set to “cool” because that was the closest white point to what it asked for. Can I fix the yellow by lowering the R and G values a bit?
Thanks again!
2016-07-24 at 23:04 #3604Don’t I need the Spyder software?
If you’re using DisplayCAL, the Spyder software is not needed unless you plan to switch.
The screen also seems dark a bit, so I upped the brightness a little. Is that OK?
That should be ok, but please note that any changes made via the display OSD require re-calibration.
Can I fix the yellow by lowering the R and G values a bit?
If you feel the screen is still too warm even after letting your eyes adapt for several minutes, you can calibrate to a higher color temperature (or use “As measured” and adjust the white point visually). Also make sure to use the correct measurement mode for your backlight type (probably “White LED”).
-
This topic was modified 9 years, 10 months ago by
-
AuthorPosts