Friday, June 26, 2009

color calibration on the monitor

In the world of graphic (print) adjustment / monitor color calibration is important, although now the average of all computers are supported by the VGA card and monitor the quality good enough, but still recommended color calibration therefore try to calibrate the colors on the monitor so that the results (printed) in accordance with what we expect. For people / consumers that the average layman they assume that what they see on the computer exactly as it results in print and they do not understand (the difference) between the monitor (RGB) with offset printing (CMYK). All images (color) that appear on the monitor would have decreased the quality of color distortion even if only slightly. The way I usually do to set the color calibration is through the Adobe Gamma is usually found in Control Panel but with conditions already have Adobe Photoshop installed first (I understand that if we install the Adobe Photoshop CS3 only 7 or adobe gamma do not appear on the control panel) is strongly recommended to install a minimum of Adobe Photoshop CS1 or if the computer with minimum specifications rather better series to install Adobe Photoshop 5.5 (which I think is very good compared to series 7). In regulating the color calibration is tricky because we need to know and (on average) should use our feeling of how the image / colors that appear on the monitor when you do not see eye feels hot to cold and other words according to (fix) the results that in print.

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