No ... looking good on your screen doesn't mean it will look good on another screen. There are several ways to calibrate a monitor. Probably the simplest (and least effective, but better than nothing) is the program that comes with Photoshop, Adobe Gamma.
Another is ColorVision by Pantone. This system uses a "spyder" that's placed on the screen to read the colors and calibrates the monitor based on some of your presets. A very good system for the money, imo. There are other lesser or more expensive systems available ... shel Anders Hultman wrote: > >but unless > >the monitors are calibrated to be the same as one > >another, or at least close, the honest answer is > >that you can't, imo. > > Really? But how do people do this, generally? > Just make it look good on their own screen and hope for the best? >
