Home › Forums › Help and Support › Lumagen Auto Calibration? Need help getting started.
- This topic has 3 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 7 years, 4 months ago by Florian Höch.
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2016-12-20 at 13:55 #5173
I recently purchased a Lumagen 2144 and I know some commercial programs support some sort of auto calibration (which is probably what I need at least to start off with). Does DisplayCal have a similar thing for Lumagen processors? I have a lot of learning to do with calibration and I would love to start by donating to this program rather than buying commercial software.
The other advice I need is for meters, I see a variety of types and prices, what would I want to look for in a good starter meter (that is supported by this program)?
Thanks in advance for any advice.
2016-12-20 at 14:09 #5177Hi,
Does DisplayCal have a similar thing for Lumagen processors?
Lumagen support is likely to appear in a future version of ArgyllCMS, but at the moment, it is not available yet.
The other advice I need is for meters, I see a variety of types and prices, what would I want to look for in a good starter meter
It depends a bit how much you want to spend. The i1 Display Pro (i1D3) is often recommended for its precision, speed and reliability, and there are currently no competitors that match the i1D3 at its price point. Ideally you’d pair it with a spectrometer to be able to create custom colorimeter corrections for your display, but this is not a requirement.
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Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.2016-12-20 at 14:14 #5178Hi,
Does DisplayCal have a similar thing for Lumagen processors?
Lumagen support is likely to appear in a future version of ArgyllCMS, but at the moment, it is not available yet.
The other advice I need is for meters, I see a variety of types and prices, what would I want to look for in a good starter meter
It depends a bit how much you want to spend. The i1 Display Pro (i1D3) is often recommended for its precision, speed and reliability, and there are currently no competitors that match the i1D3 at its price point. Ideally you’d pair it with a spectrometer to be able to create custom colorimeter corrections for your display, but this is not a requirement.
I was reading that with some meters you can do the correction without a second meter, is the i1D3 one of those?
2016-12-20 at 14:46 #5179I was reading that with some meters you can do the correction without a second meter, is the i1D3 one of those?
Most meters come with generic corrections for various display technologies. The i1D3 has probably the widest selection of all available consumer meters with 8+1 generic corrections available that cover most common display types (except Quantum Dot, which no meter currently has generic corrections for, but a correction for BG-LED/RG Phosphor can be used as a substitute as it has similar spectral distribution).
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