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1. #BASICCOLOR DISPLAY COLORMUNKI NO INSTRUMENT FOUND PRO#
2. #BASICCOLOR DISPLAY COLORMUNKI NO INSTRUMENT FOUND SOFTWARE#
3. #BASICCOLOR DISPLAY COLORMUNKI NO INSTRUMENT FOUND TRIAL#
4. #BASICCOLOR DISPLAY COLORMUNKI NO INSTRUMENT FOUND LICENSE#

Given the wish to have a print where such is “displayed” appear as one hopes, should one vary the monitor calibration settings to mimic the conditions in which the print will actually be exhibited? I have not used Image Print Software but note that they provide profiles that are tailored to the “conditions” (sic) of exhibition. How can buyers of prints seen on line have any expectation that such images will look the “way” that such prints appear on their monitors? Indeed, my current workflow involved making a print and putting such on a table in a room lit by a combination of outside light and ambient light from the home….I will periodically pick up the print and walk from room to room evaluating the results in various light…it is amazing that a print that looks perfect in one room will be absolutely flat in another! I do not see a way that one can avoid reprinting an image until such is satisfactory in the location in which it will be viewed. Might I now add another observation: Even if one achieves a perfect congruence between the print and the monitor which has been calibrated to the viewing conditions that one decides are optimum the print as such is viewed in the conditions of one’s home ( or the home of a client ) will likely not match the viewing conditions of the studio/environment in which the print has been made. A sincere thanks for taking the time and effort to craft such amazing responses… The information and messages from those who are discussing the matter of monitor profiles are appreciated and illuminating.

This reply was modified 1 year, 2 months ago by R Lowery. You can test it out, compare and see for yourself.

#BASICCOLOR DISPLAY COLORMUNKI NO INSTRUMENT FOUND TRIAL#

I started with a 14 day trial, and I would recommend anyone give the trial version a go.

#BASICCOLOR DISPLAY COLORMUNKI NO INSTRUMENT FOUND LICENSE#

I didn’t really necessarily need Display 6 for my second workstation, but got the license anyway to support the fine folks behind basICColor software. Had some initial issues getting the license activated, but they sorted that out. Still, at only $85 for Display 6 (current price at Digital Transisitons), it was an easy decision for me.

#BASICCOLOR DISPLAY COLORMUNKI NO INSTRUMENT FOUND PRO#

And basICColor is using my i1Photo Pro 2 whereas Spectraview uses the included puck. And I also changed out some viewing bulbs around the same time that I installed Display 6, so there’s that. I do fine art repro for a living for some years now, and images of paintings on my monitor were a better match to my viewing station than with Spectraview, which sped up my workflow. Thanks for the added information, i.e., if one has the”puck” then the price of Display 6 and Spectraview are the same…but both are more that the free Calibrite software which is free to those who purchase the puck. Would you mind sharing what you believe Display 6 does better that the Spectraview Software? How were you able to confirm that your profiles were better? I do not believe Display 6 can use the included puck that comes with the NEC Spectraview monitor package. You do need to have a measurement device, like an i1 spectrophotometer to use Display 6. I don’t foresee using Spectraview anymore. The other I purchased direct from basICColor. Unless the price has changed, Display 6 is not expensive at all. But I do find the basICColor Display 6 software to be an improvement. I have one workstation with an NEC PA271Q monitor, and another with an NEC PA272W, and all I had used for years up until a few months ago was the included Spectraview software, and it’s good. The basic question: Will the results of the profiling workflow produce calibration that is noticeably better than provided by the software sold as part of the new iProfiler Pro instrument or Spectra View Software which is from NEC? Both of these programs are simple and intuitive to use and in my admittedly informal testing provide results that are very similar.