I think the reason is of what color management an application chooses to
trust.
darktable-cmstest version 2.0.5
this executable was built with colord support enabled
darktable itself was built with colord support enabled
HDMI-0 the X atom and colord returned different profiles
X atom: _ICC_PROFILE (1090968 bytes)
description: 8MN61-156AT #2 2016-08-31 18-19 2.2 F-S XYZLUT+MTX
colord: "/home/bojo/.local/share/icc/GW2765 #1 2016-08-21 16-22 2.2 VF-S
XYZLUT+MTX.icc"
description: GW2765 #1 2016-08-21 16-22 2.2 VF-S XYZLUT+MTX
LVDS-1 the X atom and colord returned the same profile
X atom: _ICC_PROFILE_1 (1090968 bytes)
description: 8MN61-156AT #2 2016-08-31 18-19 2.2 F-S XYZLUT+MTX
colord: "/home/bojo/.local/share/icc/8MN61-156AT #2 2016-08-31 18-19 2.2
F-S XYZLUT+MTX.icc"
description: 8MN61-156AT #2 2016-08-31 18-19 2.2 F-S XYZLUT+MTX
So - I guess - they are using the wrong X atom color management. But is
it possible to just remove it or disable it without breaking the system?
Regards,
B
On 2016-09-01 08:45 PM, I. Ivanov wrote:
Hi Guys,
I have a laptop (dell) and a separate monitor (benq).
Each is calibrated. I noticed that applications that try to use
"system color profile" would try to use the dell icc profile. DT
appears to do a very good job actually. But - is there a way to tell
ubuntu what monitor should it use as "system"? I can force apps like
gimp and some image browsers to use the dell profile but not all are
color managed so they default to the dell monitor (and I want them to
default to the benq monitor).
Regards,
B
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