I could be wrong but I think this is only possible on Windows systems if the monitors are running on separate cards. If they are both on a single dual head card it can't be done (with the possible exception of matrox cards which seem to have cleverer than average dual head drivers)
> Not really all that satisfactory but - the quarto software permits a reasonably useable set of color adjustment tweaks for the second monitor with the single card Incidentally, it is possible to calibrate the primary monitor (each can be defined as primary as desired - according to the control panel) -and then to tweak the chosen second monitor with the manual adjustments in the nvidia control panel till they are an almost perfect match The advantages of side by side comparison with the same set of images on each screen are obvious - it does make it possible to achieve a pretty high hand job match with only a mediocre operator such as I (but set aside half an hour for the job). As most second monitors are used for menus etc it is not all that important most of the time to have a perfect (whats that) calibration on the second screen When it comes down to it - if you cant see the difference - there is no difference - the monitor is there to communicate with the eye not any other device philip =============================================================== GO TO http://www.prodig.org for ~ GUIDELINES ~ un/SUBSCRIBING ~ ITEMS for SALE
