Huey Monitor Calibration Software Download
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Huey Monitor Calibration Software Download
Normally a delay of 200 msec is allowed between changing a patch color in software, and that change appearing in the displayed color itself. For some instuments (i.e. i1 Display Pro, ColorMunki Display, i1 Pro, ColorMunki Design/Photo/i1Studio, Klein K10-A) ArgyllCMS will automatically measure and set an appropriate update delay during instrument calibration. In rare situations this delay may not be sufficient (ie. some TV's with extensive image processing features turned on), and a larger delay can be set here.
To get better and more consistent results you should use an IPS monitor and a calibration device that will generate a color profile that your graphics card will use to generate the correct colors for display the screen. A good calibration device will sample your computer room's ambient light and correct what you see displayed on the monitor every 10 minutes or so...
Note:New monitor panels use LEDs, older ones use LCD. Older calibration tools will only work on LCD monitors.And, Remember, this is just one part of your total color management scheme and check out the reviews in the right column, Profiling everything.
Designed for professionals with color-critical applications, SpectraViewII combines award-winning NEC display technology with a color-measurement sensor and sophisticated calibration software. The result is highly accurate, reliable, repeatable, feature-rich solution for display calibration and profiling.
The SpectraViewII system uses a color sensor to take color measurements of the display screen during calibration. The software analyzes these measurements and sends color adjustment commands directly to the display monitor. This means that color adjustments are made in the monitor rather than in the video graphics adapter. With SpectraViewII, the video graphics adapter is not used at all to make any gamma or Tone Response Curve corrections to the display, so the fidelity of the system is maintained.
The Smile comes from X-Rite, one of the leading names in color calibration tools. In the box you get the calibrator itself. This is surprisingly hefty when compared to my old Pantone Huey and has a reasonably long USB cable complete with a useful counterbalance weight. The only other item is a CD with the drivers and calibration software.
Installation is a breeze, you install the drivers and software before plunging in the calibrator. The software will connect to X-Rite allowing you to register the product, download updates and get useful tips and information.
The calibration process itself is a simple 4-5 minute procedure. When you start the software, it will switch your monitor to full screen mode, with setup icons at the bottom. Pressing the Green start button will check to see if you have the calibrator plugged into a USB and then display a reference outline for you to position it on the screen. I found that it was not easy to get the calibrator to balance exactly in the right position even by moving the counterweight on the cable. It also tended to twist away from the screen. I suspect that I can sort this issue out by removing any twists in the cable and spending some time placing the counterweight properly. For the first calibration, I simply lightly held the hardware against the screen.
good review. I also have the original Huey system and when it begins to falter I will give consideration to the product you just reviewed.since I have long sold my printers, I only need calibration for web view monitors only. thanks
In the huey PRO software you can name your profile, although it actually gets some additional info added to the name that signifies the colour settings, and what I take to be the ambient light measurement value.
These devices offer much more sophisticated features such as projector profiling and ambient light measurement, but at greater cost. If you are interested in how things are done in a top end monitor profiling package, with specialied so