On Thursday 13 December 2007 06:36:28 Cory Papenfuss wrote:
>       Hey all.  I've recently purchased a DTP-92Q and gotten it to work
> on my Centos5 box.  I've successfully adjusted, calibrated, and profiled
> my monitor using Argyll.  I'd like to try to use the measurement sheet
> created by Argyll (a .ti3 file) in lprof, but when I try to load it lprof
> barfs on it.  Is there a conversion that's necessary to an it8 file to
> load it?
>
> Thanks,
> -Cory

Cory,

Although both LProf and ArgyllCMS create and use CGATS files there are 
differences between the ArgyllCMS and LProf measurement sheets in terms of 
how the data is represented.  Also the CGATS code in ArgyllCMS and LProf is 
different and ArgyllCMS does put some things in some of it's CGATS files that 
LProf does not handle very well.

Actually LProf CVS should work fine with the DTP-92Q to generate it's own 
measurement and calibration sheets as well as creating profiles with a VCGT.  
I have tested it with a serial DTP-92 as well as a Huey, EyeOne Display 2/Lt 
and a Spyder 2.  It should also work with the DTP-94, EyeOne Display, EyeOne 
Pro and SpectroLino meters as well.   But as far as I know these are untested 
at this point.   

However the algorithms used to create the video card LUT calibration curves 
and to do the display profiles in LProf are currently on the simplistic side 
compared to ArgyllCMS.  But these will still result in significant 
improvements to the display calibration for most users as well as useful 
display profiles. 

As a side note for those interested in getting a measurement device my current 
recommendation for those who want to do this but also want to minimize the 
cost is to get a Huey (around $50 plus shipping on ebay).  This device works 
nicely with both LProf and ArgyllCMS and only has a few minor issues.  The 
most significant of these is that it can give false readings of dark patches 
when there are high levels of ambient light.  The solution is to calibrate 
and profile in a dim or dark room.   The other issue is that the ambient 
light sensor does not correctly report the color temperature and always 
reports 5001K no matter what kind of light you are sampling.  Of the meters I 
have tested I like the EyeOne 2/Lt the best but it is more expensive than the 
Huey.  Since ColorVision has a very bad attitude toward the open source 
community you should stay away from their products.

Hal
LProf Project Lead   

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