bronxbombers
Forum Pro
yeah i have a 244T also, it is impossible to get it correct using the monitor controls, you can get it semi-close but you really need to use a calibrator that makes a LUT to get it truly good.
my 5271 TV you can get really close using the monitor controls (although a LUT still helps a tad) aside from the green primary being somewhat out of spec (the 244T primaries can be gotten closer)
http://skibum4.smugmug.com
(work in progress, a few galleries up, many more to come)
my 5271 TV you can get really close using the monitor controls (although a LUT still helps a tad) aside from the green primary being somewhat out of spec (the 244T primaries can be gotten closer)
----I finally bit the bullet, I just couldn't dial in my SynMaster
244T's no matter what I tried. I got the Spyder Elite because I
knew the printer would be next. It came with a nice storage case,
and using the monitor calibrator is fairly easy if your work space is
set up to do photo editing. It's real time ambient light monitor app
seems to work too. I'm using it on my XP Pro laptop (not much hope
for it's color accuracy, but the app runs fine on it), and on my
XPx64 machine with no issues at all.
Finally my Macbeth color checker and monitors agree! Even that hard
to get mustard tone.
My vote is for the Spyder Elite, not cheap, but it does what it's
suppose too, it's fast, and easy to use once you go through the
learning curve. Calibration checks are simple and the app starts
without fuss on boot up and runs quietly in the background of XP Pro.
I was apprehensive at first, I'm I glad I got it.
-I shoot my images as I live, in the open-
Hey any movie peeps need a rigger? Blackhawk for hire.
http://skibum4.smugmug.com
(work in progress, a few galleries up, many more to come)