Hi,

Ok, here are some notes about EyeOne and the monitor profiler.

Right now, beta 3 does ONLY support EyeOne display. 

I have also a patch for the "normal" EyeOne, which is a spectrophotometer 
and a lot more expensive. Images of both devices in the profiler page 
here: http://www.littlecms.com/profiler_qs.htm. So, if anybody is interested
on using this device (EyeOne) please contact me or wait until beta 4.

The monitor profiler does work reasonably well on CRT. For TFT is not
working, still needs a few debugging. I will try to add support for TFT in 
my (rare) spare time. 

For CRT and EyeOne display, is working quite well. I made a profile for a
LaCie electron22blueIV and then checked about 400 additional patches. 
Mean dE is still about 1, and the maximum does not exceed 6, which 
seem reasonable.  Again, if anybody is interested on doing similar testing
please contact me.

There are, however, differences in the profiles created by lcms profiler and
those created by EyeOne software. Perhaps the most important is the white
point. Yes, I also noticed Gretag software is using D50 always. This is not
important unless you plan to use absolute colorimetric intent. In such case
the profile does need the white point to recover absolute values.

Another difference is the use by Gretag profile of a special tag called 
'vcgt'  (which stands for 'video card gamma tag' ) Profiles using 
that does need a loader, and modifies the hardware gamma ramps.
I am trying to avoid this entirely on all lcms library and tools, since 
that affects ALL applications, and not only those explicitly color-managed.

Please note this is NOT in any way a criticism to Gretag profiles, they 
does work and are accurate. I'm just offering an alternative from a different
point of view.

Finally, the lcms profiler does NOT set the profile as default nor touch 
anything of your windows configuration. It only saves a profile in the 
color folder and then uses this profile for its own business. If you want 
to use the profile in any other application (Photoshop, for example) you 
must associate the profile to your display manually. This is done by right-clicking 
the desktop and selecting "Properties-settings-advanced-Color management".
To know the name of the profile, in the profiler, select Imaging options-Monitor 
advanced. Sounds a bit complex, sorry, beta 4 will make things a bit easier.


Regards,
Marti Maria
The little cms project
http://www.littlecms.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]







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