NEC Display Wall Calibrator 1.0.00, Руководство пользователя

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NEC Display Wall Calibrator - UsEr’s GUiDE |
White Point
White Point selects the Target white point for the calibration. Several popular industry standard White Point
values, such as 9300K and D65, are provided.
A custom white point can be specified by clicking the Edit...
button to open up the Custom Color Temperature dialog.
If the absolute highest possible Intensity is needed for an
application and the White Point does not need to be a particular
value, then the Calculate Highest Intensity White Point
function can be used to calculate the White Point that gives the
highest overall Intensity. This White Point value is calculated
from the “native” or un-calibrated measurements taken from
all of the displays so all displays should be measured before
using this function. Clicking the Calculate Highest Intensity
White Point button will update the current White Point with the calculated value.
Gamma Curve
Gamma Curve selects the desired tone response curve of the calibrated displays.
Options are:
Monitor Native Gamma - No correction is applied and the display’s Look Up Tables are set to linear.
Gamma Curve Value - The response curve will follow a simple gamma curve. Values between 1.0
and 3.0 can be entered. A gamma value of 2.2 is popular for most applications.
DICOM Curve - The response curve follows the DICOM (Digital Imaging and Communications in
Medicine) specification. This response curve is aimed at medical use, however it can be used for other
applications. The goal of the DICOM response curve is to have a visually linear display response.
Custom Curve - Advanced and custom response curves can be selected from presets or created by
importing a table of values. Click the Edit... button to open the Custom Gamma Curve dialog.
Contrast Ratio
Contrast Ratio allows a particular contrast ratio to be used if necessary. The contrast ratio is the ratio of white
to black luminance.
Selecting
Default will calibrate the display to the highest possible contrast ratio, which is limited by the display
technology, the selected White Point, Intensity value, and other factors.
In some applications, for example simulating low contrast images
such as in newsprint, it is useful to have a lower contrast ratio than
the display’s native value. Contrast Ratios in the range of 50:1 to
500:1 can be selected.
Note: If the selected contrast ratio is higher than what the display
is actually capable of achieving, then the display will calibrate to
the highest possible contrast ratio. If a specific Contrast Ratio is
selected, it is recommended that the number of Calibration and
Measurement Steps be set to at least 32 in the Preferences
dialog.
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