Moose
I suppose you are not profiling your monitor in the same sense as you
are profiling your scanner to interpret each film to provide a
consistent output, but ... I use an Apple system to calibrate my
monitor for what I want to view. I suppose that it does not match a
film profile, but the film is not what is driving this exercise. You
are trying to standardise your equipment so that a certain colour or
light level looks the same on your monitor whatever the source. You
are trying to do the same with your printer.
Chris
On 7 Mar 2005, at 10:23, Moose wrote:
> As I said, probably in a couple of different posts: First, there is no
> way to profile a monitor and second, that these images are just as they
> came from the scan, with no adjustments other than downsizing.
> Assuming I have my monitor properly calibrated to the rest of the
> components, everything should look pretty much the same, but I'm not
> sure I've done that. I recently had to change monitors and I'm not
> quite
> happy I've got it right yet. One can, in any case, scan slightly
> lighter
> across the board, if necessary, without losing the other attributes of
> using the profile.
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