Richard wrote:
>If it's the 17" Apple Studio Display then its a self calibrating monitor,
>believe it or not. I have one and it regularly asks me if I want to
>recalibrate. There is no brightness control only a contrast slider. To
>calibrate select the Colour option in the monitors control panel.
- Original Message -
From: Alan Eckert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, August 20, 2001 1:20 AM
Subject: Re: filmscanners: Slightly OT -- Apple Studio Monitor
Brightness
> Yes, so you'd think. But the manual is entirely innocent of a
Alan writes ...
> Yes, so you'd think. But the manual is entirely innocent of any
> instructions on adjusting brightness, and the monitor itself has no
sliders
> or knobs, just a button depicting what appears to be a "brightness"
logo (a
> sun with rays extending outward), but which, when presse
> Yes, so you'd think. But the manual is entirely innocent of any
> instructions on adjusting brightness, and the monitor itself has no sliders
> or knobs, just a button depicting what appears to be a "brightness" logo (a
> sun with rays extending outward), but which, when pressed summons a contr
Yes, so you'd think. But the manual is entirely innocent of any
instructions on adjusting brightness, and the monitor itself has no sliders
or knobs, just a button depicting what appears to be a "brightness" logo (a
sun with rays extending outward), but which, when pressed summons a contrast
but
>Folks on this list and elsewhere have stressed the importance of an
>accurate monitor profile, so on the advice of several reliable sources,
>including Ian Lyons, I've ordered ColorVision's Photocal Spyder.
>Problem is (and this crops up in Adobe Gamma, too), the instructions tell
>you to
Alan writes ...
> ...
> ..., I've ordered ColorVision's Photocal Spyder. Problem is
> (and this crops up in Adobe Gamma, too), the instructions
> tell you to adjust the monitor brightness. ..., but the only
> monitor control I can find is a software contrast control ...
The instructions as
Folks on this list and elsewhere have stressed the
importance of an accurate monitor profile, so on the advice of several reliable
sources, including Ian Lyons, I've ordered ColorVision's Photocal Spyder.
Problem is (and this crops up in Adobe Gamma, too), the instructions tell you to
adjus
