You might also check out: Chromix. They have excellent learning resources, a print profile service, and calibration tools for print and monitors. Highly recommended.
-P
Posted by Peter Conway on July 19, 2009 at 2:24 PM
Thanks again everyone, I really appreciate all the help.
I use the Eye One also, but my monitor/XP system won't retain the profile generated from one session to the next if I turn the system off. The monitor is a NEC 26"WUXi. Prior to this I had an 21"CRT Apple Studio Display with the XPsystem and had no problem. On my Vista laptop the same problem occurs but clicking on the Logo Calibration Loader Icon quickly corrects for it. The LCL icon doesn't do the trick though with the XPsystem, so I have to recalibrate the XP desktop every time I do any processing, which is daily.
I have never had this happen on either of my XP systems. Here's a couple of things to try:
Download and install the the latest drivers for both your monitor and display adapter.
Recalibrate your monitor to get a new profile.
In Windows, right click the desk top, select Properties>Settings>Advanced>Color Management. Click 'Add' to add your new profile to the list. Click 'Set as Default'. Next, select any old profiles, if pressent, and remove each one from list (except the new one). Click 'OK' twice.
Discussion
9 repliesAny recommendations on the best device to color calibrate a monitor with? I have a Mac wide flatscreen if that makes any difference.
Thanks in advance,
Peter
IMO at this point it's not worth considering anything else for calibration hardware.
If you want to get the most accurate profiles, also take a look at ColorEyes software. Works great with the i1.
Here's an excellent site for learning about all things 'color management':
Color Wiki.
You might also check out: Chromix. They have excellent learning resources, a print profile service, and calibration tools for print and monitors. Highly recommended.
-P
Peter
I have never had this happen on either of my XP systems. Here's a couple of things to try:
Download and install the the latest drivers for both your monitor and display adapter.
Recalibrate your monitor to get a new profile.
In Windows, right click the desk top, select Properties>Settings>Advanced>Color Management. Click 'Add' to add your new profile to the list. Click 'Set as Default'. Next, select any old profiles, if pressent, and remove each one from list (except the new one). Click 'OK' twice.
Test to see if the profile holds as you set it.
-P