![]() ![]() ![]() Colorimeters are particularly good at handling a wide range of luminances, so they're great at low light readings and very well suited to contrast measurements. It's not possible to calibrate a monitor by eye or without any external hardware, you'll need to purchase a color calibration tool to use during the process.įor those with budget monitors this may not make sense as the calibration hardware can be more expensive than the monitor itself, but if you have a high quality display or have multiple displays, a color calibration tool can be a good investment.Ĭalibration tools are generally split into two families: colorimeters, and spectrophotometers. So let's start by talking about the tools, because this is going to be a stumbling block for many people. We don't anticipate any of this will be too technical, provided you have the tools this is a relatively straightforward process. We'll talk about the hardware you need, how to set up your monitor for calibration, and which settings are best to use within the software. This article will detail the method that we use for display calibration in our monitor reviews, albeit a bit simplified in some areas. Calibration will deliver color accuracy, it will correct most problems with how a monitor ships from the factory including white balance, gamma and oversaturation issues, and it can also help when trying to color match two different displays for a consistent experience. ![]() Monitor calibration is very important to a creative professional's workflow, but pretty much anyone can benefit from properly adjusting your monitor. ![]()
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