You might feel that these difficulties make calibration pointless, but it isn't so. Most touch screen technologies also affect image quality, because they put arrays of microscopic stuff in between the actual LCD and your eyes. Your external display is a VA type LCD, which is contrastier than TN, and more even in terms of lighting, but not as good as IPS. Two different display types may simply be incapable of producing the same color gamut, brightness levels, evenness of illumination, contrast, etc.ĪSUS doesn't say what kind of LCD your laptop has, but it's probably TN. There are many different types of LCD display, and several non-LCD display types besides. Is it possible to calibrate correctly and identically (or nearly) 2 monitors? Sony A33 and recently purchased Sony A77 mIIĮDIT: There is already a question concerning a similar problem How do I calibrate two displays to the same color? (LCD, LED backlight and CCFL backlight) but I sincerely am not qualified to say whether the other one answers my problem or not - I'm really not an expert, which is why I'm asking a question in the first place. I know I don't have the best equipment, but I'm on a really tight budget so I hope to be able to make the most of it.Įxternal Monitor BenQ GW2255 (recently purchased) / How can I fix this? I'm considering sending back the Spyder 5 to get a refund since it's apparently not having any effect. Fine by me, but the 2 monitors still show very different results in terms of color and contrast, which makes it impossible for me to work on my photographs. However after calibrating the 2 devices, I find that the result on each monitor is exactly the same as the sRGB ICC profile. Is it possible to calibrate correctly and identically (or nearly) 2 monitors? I'm really getting into more professionnal photography so I recently bought an external monitor, and a Spyder to calibrate it.
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February 2023
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