<html><head><style type='text/css'>p { margin: 0; }</style></head><body><div style='font-family: Verdana; font-size: 10pt; color: #000000'>----- "gerlos" <gerlosgm@gmail.com> wrote:
<br>> Paul Waldo ha scritto:<br>> > Hi gerlos,<br>> ><br>> > I tried using the new and improved version of Monica, GAMMApage. It is in<br>> > essence an Adobe Gamma tool, with 3 colored blocks and a gamma gradient. I<br>> > had unlinked the three sliders and made the squares as they should be. The<br>> > problem is that the gamma gradient still had a brown color cast; it should<br>> > have been all gray.<br>> > <br>> <br>> A somehow yellowish cast is typical of a calibrated screen, if it's not <br>> too much it should be OK and a sign that you did the right thing. It may <br>> take ten minutes before you adapt your eyes to it.<br>> <br>> If it's too much...maybe something went wrong! But maybe it's better to <br>> wait for some guru to answer to answer, I'm not sure what to do in such <br>> extreme cases!<br>> <br>> <br>> good luck<br>> gerlos<br><br>It is incredibly hard trying to get a screen at the wrong temperature calibrated!<br>
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So, I spent about an hour tweaking the gamma, brightness and contrast
for R, G and B channels. Its not the best job in the world, but Norman Koren's Gamma Chart looks pretty good and his Black Level Chart shows I have removed the bad color cast I had before. <br><br>While these results would appear promising, I'm not sure I believe that the changes have done much for me. Now anything that is supposed to be white on screen has a definite blue color cast that won't go away no matter how long I stare at the monitor.<br><br>Does anyone have any sage advice, or suggestions for a forum better suited to these issues? Thanks in advance!<br><br>Paul<br><br></div></body></html>