Find a Blu-ray disc that you are familiar with.
#Colormunki display edr file tv
To be honest, this is from a TV show so is "broadcast grade" which falls below the best Blu-rays that are out there. Instead look at the creases and folds on the uniforms - you can see each one and the shadow that each one disolves into. I would say that if you are starting to look at right hands, you are becoming obsessed and it will NEVER be right. Once you have got the black and white levels correct, normally the gamma falls into place with these sets. Remember, the correct grayscale gives you your blank canvas to which you can add the colour later. Your Gamut looks good so I would leave that where it is and just check it again after you have got the grayscale spot on.
#Colormunki display edr file movie
It's hard to tell from the second photo really but to me, it does look as though there is a green tint in the lower end.what picture mode did you start with? I have found that with the Samsung TV's, the MOVIE mode is the closest to D65 and is a good starting point.ĭid you set your black and white levels correctly to begin with? Also, once you've done this and before you start the grayscale calibration, put some grey ramps up on the screen to make sure there's no colour shift - if there is, adjust the contrast setting until the colour shift goes - it normally means that the contrast (white level) is set to high.Īlso, check other sources - it might be that the director intended it be slightly green - watch something you have seen several times and know well.įinally, physically have a look at the grey patterns you put onscreen to see if there is any green tinge at the lower end - if you can see it with the naked eye, you can bet the sensor will pick it up. Ive got a new workflow specifically for the tv that involves moving the green during the 10pt to nail the gamma much closer to 2.2. Could this have created the green (if there is any to your eyes too). Starting to think if the post is too green that its more down to me removing other colours than adding green.Īlso struggled to nail an even gamma response. Also had to drop red alot during the 10pt and again left green untouched if possible. I didnt touch green for the 2pt white balance and had dropped the red to zero on gain.
I did have some problems with red during calibration. Hows it looking to your guys? I know the mobile camera is the most scientific method. I dont know if Im noticing green more because I was more used to the before settings. To my eyes the after shot has a green tint to it by comparision. To me its evident the before is overly redish. Before shot settings were done just by eye using a calibration disk(no CMS or white balance adjustments). Have attached the before and after screen shot of the same image via my phone. As above have DIY calibrated my samsung D6900.
0 kommentar(er)
