On Wednesday 08 September 2004 03:41, Hal V. Engel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
That is what I had in mind. I have Scribus 1.2 installed (latest
version) and it does appear to be color savvy but I just started
looking at it today and it took me a while to figure out how to
get a photo into it. It
Hal V. Engel wrote:
to being affordable if there was software available. Argyll does not
appear to be supported any more. But it may contain some basic
building blocks that can be leveraged to extend Linux color management
capabilities.
Argyll continues to be supported and developed, but
On Tuesday 07 September 2004 02:09, gerard klaver wrote:
snip
On the list there was also a email from Stefan Döhla about the tool:
you can use Graem Gill's iccdump:
# iccdump -t vcgt gamma_1_0.icc
to detect if your profile contains a vcgt tag, not tested yet by
myself.
--
On Monday 06 September 2004 16:39, gerard klaver wrote:
snip
I use wine to install and startup the the binary from
lcms_profiler_beta_3.exe (no source)
For lprof, (is not supported anymore, is removed from the lcms site)
on the next link, a source package can be found.
Hi Hal, hi list,
In addition for
monitors this package does only calibration, has no interface for a
spectrometer or any way to input spectrometer data and does not
generate a monitor profile. And then in Windows I don't even know
what it does with the data that was generated during
Stefan Döhla schrieb:
b.t.w.: does someone know about spectrophotometers or colorimeters
that have a complete interfacing description (maybe even source code)?
For instance X-Rite DTP41 and DTP51, or GretagMacbeth
Spectrolino/Spectroscan. Code examples see Argyll source code.
Avantes also
On Tuesday 07 September 2004 12:53, Stefan Döhla wrote:
snip
I think using Windows based profilers are fine if you are profiling
scanners, cameras and printers for Linux as long as you do all of
the
image IO in Linux using the same drivers and setting that you will
be
using normally. I
On Tuesday 07 September 2004 14:33, Gerhard Fuernkranz wrote:
Stefan Dhla schrieb:
b.t.w.: does someone know about spectrophotometers or colorimeters
that have a complete interfacing description (maybe even source
code)?
For instance X-Rite DTP41 and DTP51, or GretagMacbeth
On Tuesday 07 September 2004 15:13, Gerhard Fuernkranz wrote:
Hal V. Engel schrieb:
The lprof profile I generated does look to be OK when I look at the
results using qtmeasurementtool. Now all I need is tools that will
use it in Linux.
There are or course tifficc and jpegicc. But I
On Mon, 2004-09-06 at 10:57, Kai-Uwe Behrmann wrote:
Hi,
does someone know more about the vcgt tag. The gamma tables are easy to
understand. But there are some more information inside, which I dont know
how to interprete.
regards
Kai-Uwe
Are there tools to check if a display profile
Are there tools to check if a display profile contains a vcgt-tag and
does lcms_profiler_beta_3.exe (newer version) or lprof package put a
vcgt-tag in the display profile?
you can use Graem Gill's iccdump:
# iccdump -t vcgt gamma_1_0.icc
you can build it for Win32 and UNIXes.
b.t.w.: xcalib
Thanks.
Gamma tables seems to be all. I simply forgot to multiply by 2 for
16-bit precission of the gamma curves. After changing this my information
hole is closed :)
regards
Kai-Uwe
Am 06.09.04, 17:46 +0200 schrieb Stefan Döhla:
does someone know more about the vcgt tag.
Apple does.
Hi Hal,
All of these will change the primary display when S 0 is used and will
do nothing when S 1 is used. Values other than 0 and 1 return an
error message from the xserver. I am running XFree86 4.3.99 with the
2.6.5 kernel and KDE 3.3. So is it me or does everyone have this same
You are correct about the G450 in Windows. In Windows changes to gamma
in the driver affect both monitors and the gamma dialog does not have
the ability to specify which display is being adjusted. In Linux only
monitor 0 is affected even though the Kgamma dialog lets the user
select
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