Home › Forums › Help and Support › What spectral correction should I use in this 2 panels?
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Vincent.
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2024-11-08 at 19:27 #142228
Hello.
I can´t find information about what spectral correction I should use in this two panels. I tried to calibrate and profile with “LCD White LED family (AC, LG, Samsung)” but even whitepoint is too different between both. I am using a i1DisplayPro Colorimeter.
Panel 1: FRU CS MNG007DA1-8 WQXI Color CS 5D11G02316 Lenovo Display screen LCD 165 Hz 2560×1600 (Lenovo Legion 5 Pro integrated display). I don´t know what is the meaning of the letters in the display model name.
Panel 2: Benq PD2700Q (I think is AHVA IPS W-LED).
On the other hand. Is there a way to download in the software a spectral correction specifically for each screen? I don´t know if this manual spectral corrections are reliable. Normally I look up for some in the 3,3 nm resolution and some that was made with a i1 Pro 2 (and spectral type too). Are this values correct? Should I use only default values and not modified spectral corrections?
Thank you a lot in advance.
Calibrite Display Pro HL on Amazon
Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.2024-11-09 at 12:23 #142235You’ll have to search by yourself.
Usually with near sRGB primaries on a modern LED display it is White LED (blu led + yellow phosphor) or WLED PFS with some modifications (PFS family EDR/CCSS). The second is becoming more common.
Take a reading of RGB primaries and see where they are.2024-11-09 at 23:59 #142237Sorry, but I am too lost in this world and I don´t know how to do it by myself.
Are you suggesting to look for what are de coordinates for RGB primaries in my panels in the graph that is showed when I calibrate the screen in DisplayCal? Could you recommend me some specific place to read about this and to learn how can I do that and how to know the panel technology depending on the read values?
Thank you a lot in advance.
2024-11-14 at 9:37 #142262Usually with near sRGB primaries on a modern LED display it is White LED (blu led + yellow phosphor) or WLED PFS with some modifications (PFS family EDR/CCSS). The second is becoming more common.
As said before if they haver near sRGB gamut use one of these.
for unknown display capabilities,a random display with widegamut look when showing RGB 255 0 0 or RGB 0 255 0, there are several ways to take native priaries reading:
-HCFR,
-AFAIK you can use display cal uncalibrated screen report (the one run in console, not in HTML)
-put Red 255 or green 255 in MS paint and measure with spotread (spotread -x to print xyY)
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