Just finished the Fusion Fundamentals class. If that is your final delivery, I claim that the CX is more than enough while keeping an eye on your scopes. Most people consume their content on those retina apple displays anyway. I normally hand them an iPad which goes up to around 600nits and holds its colors pretty well. Now, if your goal is to grade HDR for web, go for it! I now do that all day long and clients are loosing their mind. Those monitors won't get you Dolby Vision approved and depending on who you're delivering to, this might become a crucial factor. I use my CX as my client monitor and I know that CO3 has a few of those hanging around as well for that purpose. I had mine professionally calibrated here in LA and I'm incredibly happy with the results. You see anything from 82% to 95% (those are just numbers I saw in my research but I'm sure there's other results out there). My display measured 678nits, others get results up to 750 or as low as 600nits. Take a look at the Calman Home Forum and their results in the HDR space.
#Displaycal profile type retina series
Here I noticed there were - Exit Displa圜AL Profile Loader (so that now Windows regained control over color management) - Switch profiles from quick settings area, noticing that the switch now works.Now I'm removing Displa圜AL Profile Loader from default one (that because otherwise the quick settings toggle won't work, of course).I think I'll add a my profile made with my colorimeter, in any case.I have the LG CX series here and while they're amazing, I wouldn't recommend using it as your reference display for several reasons.įirst, and probably the biggest is that these monitors are fluctuating in color accuracy and brightness.
#Displaycal profile type retina install
Steps I did:- Install Displa圜AL (setting Displa圜AL Profile Loader as default computer color manager, in the setup) - Switch profiles from the Displa圜AL Profile Loader to check differences. It's not a dramatic difference but it's definetely there. You need to look closely your wallpaper (I'm using the default purple bubble of W11's dark theme), on my wallpaper I was able to notice a difference in banding, and then I noticed that purple is effectively more saturated.
The profiles now do change, but they're quite close. I'm not sure if Displa圜AL fixed or I didn't look close enough (I think Displa圜AL somehow fixed, actually, I can see the profile difference, I couldn't before). Had same issue on my Surface Laptop Studio and managed to fix it, so I'm quoting myself from another post I commented on about this:
You really can't tell if you're using the Settings app in full-screen, but when you have the Settings app in a window alongside a wallpaper with many colors, then telling the difference between the color profiles is a bit easier. I switched it to sRGB since I really don't like how bright the Oranges and Greens are in the Vivid color profile, kinda hurts my eyes ngl lol.Įdit: I should probably mention as well, the difference between sRGB and Vivid are rather minimal, and I really had to pay attention to notice whether or not the color profile changed or not. I don't know if there's been any new luck 7 months and probably tons of Windows Updates later, what I did was use the MacOS El Capitan wallpaper as a reference because of how bright the orange is in that wallpaper, switching back and forth between Vivid and sRGB did nothing, however what I did was switch the default color profile in Color Management (Control Panel) to Vivid, since sRGB was set as default, and somehow, that made switching between color profiles in the settings app work again.
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