o kur cia neatitikimas su manim ? :)

Algis wrote:
> beje tam pačiam colorwiki, tam pačiam puslapyje...
> Trim klausimais toliau... ;)))
> 
> How do I calibrate and profile my monitor?
> 
> There are a couple of different methods to calibrate and profile your 
> monitor:
> 
>    1. Software only. Apple's ColorSync Default Calibrator and Adobe 
> Gamut control panels can both be used to profile and calibrate your 
> monitor "by eye". The software walks you through several steps to set 
> your monitor's gamma and white points, and allows you to select your 
> monitor from a predefined list.
>    2. Software and Hardware. Using a colorimeter or spectrophotometer 
> (instruments which measure color output) in conjunction with software 
> will also calibrate and profile the monitor. The hardware is "stuck" 
> right to the surface of the screen and reads multiple color patches.
> 
> 
> http://www.colorwiki.com/wiki/Monitor_Calibration_FAQ#How_do_I_calibrate_and_profile_my_monitor.3F 
> 
> 
> 
> Sakirs wrote:
>> na ka, tiek jau to. Nematu tikslo toliau diskutuoti. :)
>>
>> Algis wrote:
>>> Pas TranZOO ant sandėliuko parašyta bybys, nors jis ten malkas laiko ;)
>>> O šiaip tekstulis čia liko nuo CRT laikų nepakeistas...
>>>
>>> Sakirs wrote:
>>>> istrauka is www.colorwiki.com
>>>>
>>>> Monitor Calibration and Profiling: What's the Difference?
>>>>
>>>> To calibrate is to change the behavior of a monitor (or printer or 
>>>> scanner) to return it to a standard. Periodic calibration will 
>>>> maintain the monitor so that the way it produces color will stay 
>>>> consistent over time.
>>>> To Profile is to analyze the monitor to see how it produces its 
>>>> color. With aprofile you can tell other applications (like 
>>>> Photoshop, for instance) how to convert color settings so the image 
>>>> looks right on screen.
>>>> In practice, most monitor calibration and profiling software 
>>>> performs both of these tasks at once and you may not notice when it 
>>>> moves from one task to another.