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#101
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Is Your Browser Color Managed?
In article , Eric Stevens
wrote: dci-p3 is the emerging standard, with a couple hundred million devices already out there. https://www.noteloop.com/kit/display...-space/dci-p3/ "The DCI P3 Color Space is an RGB color space that was introduced in 2007 by the SMPTE. The color space features a color gamut that is much wider than sRGB. All Digital Cinema Projectors are capable of displaying the DCI P3 color space in its entirety. As of 2013 there is only one commercially available monitor capable of displaying the entire DCI P3 color gamut, the Dolby Professional Reference Monitor PRM-4200." Sounds as though it might be a stretch too far for the immediate future. this may come to you as a big surprise, but the year is 2017, *not* 2013. currently, nearly all apple products have a wide gamut dci-p3 display, including the iphone 7/7+, ipad pro 9.7", imac 4k, imac 5k and macbook pro '16, as well as products from other companies. See also https://www.noteloop.com/kit/display/color-space/ see also: http://www.displaymate.com/iPad_Pro9_ShootOut_1.htm The Absolute Color Accuracy of the iPad Pro 9.7 is Truly Impressive as shown in these Figures. It is the most color accurate display that we have ever measured. It is visually indistinguishable from perfect, and is very likely considerably better than on any mobile display, monitor, TV or UHD TV that you have. ... The iPad Pro 9.7 breaks many new records in display performance for: Highest Absolute Color Accuracy for any display for Both Color Gamuts (1.35 JNCD), Lowest Screen Reflectance for any mobile display (1.7 percent), Highest Peak Brightness in a full size Tablet for any Picture Level (511 nits), Highest Contrast Rating in High Ambient light (301), and Smallest Color variation with Viewing Angle (all under 2.0 JNCD). ... The Next Generation of Displays* ** Better Performance in Ambient Light Right now the iPads are the unrivaled record holders for display performance in ambient light as a result of their record low screen Reflectance of 1.7 to 2.6 percent, significantly lower than the 4.5 to 6.5 percent Reflectance currently found in all other current competing Tablets and Smartphones. I didn't think we were just talking about iPads. we're not. read what i wrote again. nearly all apple products ship with a wide gamut dci-p3 display. ipads are just one. all iphone 7/7+, imac 4k/5k, and macbook pro have a wide gamut dci-p3 display. there are also numerous third party dci-p3 displays for other systems (or macs without built in displays). As you quote above: "It is visually indistinguishable from perfect, and is very likely considerably better than on any mobile display, monitor, TV or UHD TV that you have." It still sounds that as far as monitor screens are concerned its time has not yet come. for pcs, that is probably true because they're always lagging and windows colour management is not as good. for apple, the time is now. dci-p3 is standard across almost all apple products, mac and ios. |
#102
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Is Your Browser Color Managed?
In article , Mayayana
wrote: | I suppose there are still computers out there which are not color | managed. It's almost certain that there are many monitors out there | which are not calibrated. Or more accurately, it's almost certain there are some monitors out there that are calibrated. But probably not on tablets and phones all ipads and iphones are colour managed and calibrated at the factory. granted, it's specs, not individual device, but that's close enough and *far* better than uncalibrated. and laptops and computers not used primarily for graphics. Just as the average person is watching TV on a garishly saturated flatscreen, it's not even relevant to most people, much less worth an investment of time and money. tvs aren't normally used for viewing web pages. I always install the color profile for my monitor and then adjust until things look right to my eye. which voids it. Heresy in this crowd, I know, but the expense of calibration is not worth it to me, under $100, and since you're running an older system, you could buy a used puck for much less. and I have a good eye for color. I do wonder, though, just how far off the average monitor is, if its color profile is installed. There's a lot of talk about calibration but I've never seen any kind of analysis about just how much difference it makes. it makes quite a bit of difference. |
#103
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Is Your Browser Color Managed?
In article , Eric Stevens
wrote: | I'm talking about the pelican photo. | | the link you snipped, you mean? no artist tag. How do you manage to get so confused? because you keep snipping relevant content. All you hvae to do is read back up the thread. I know that on good authority. That's what you keep telling me when I complain about you snipping relevant content. nope. read what he wrote again. he is talking about a photo that was posted a few years ago and he saved. I mentioned to SD that I really liked a swan photo I thought was his. It turned out it's a pelican photo, taken 12/22/2013 by sas. There's no link. I saved a copy. It has nothing to do with Tony's swan photo. Can you understand that? how did you save a copy if there was no link? you're *very* confused. post the relevant message id or the link to the photo. |
#104
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Is Your Browser Color Managed?
On 27/05/2017 05:26, Tony Cooper wrote:
Another popular bird to photo in Florida is the Sandhill Crane. Like the pelican, they're big and you can walk right up to them. They will walk (not fly) away from you at a fast pace, though, so it can be hard to get a face-on shot like this: https://photos.smugmug.com/Birds/i-P...8-10-27-X3.jpg That's an amazing image! To me, it looks as if it is made of wool! :-) -- "Do something wonderful, people may imitate it." (Albert Schweitzer) |
#105
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Is Your Browser Color Managed?
On May 27, 2017, Tony Cooper wrote
(in ): On Sat, 27 May 2017 10:59:24 -0400, wrote: In , Tony Cooper wrote: Another popular bird to photo in Florida is the Sandhill Crane. Like the pelican, they're big and you can walk right up to them. They will walk (not fly) away from you at a fast pace, though, so it can be hard to get a face-on shot like this: https://photos.smugmug.com/Birds/i-P...8-10-27-X3.jpg We get both the American White, and the Brown pelicans out here. The Browns are interesting as they go through several color phases when in breeding plumage. The American Whites, other than black wingtips with the adults, not so much. This is a not so shy, Brown Pelican. https://www.dropbox.com/s/igxe51gedjysnms/_DNC0714.jpg https://www.dropbox.com/s/slibzn9ba62dw6a/_DNC0721.jpg I prefer the common birds, though: https://photos.smugmug.com/Birds/i-7...2009-04-16.jpg They don't get the attention. -- Regards, Savageduck |
#106
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Is Your Browser Color Managed?
On 27/05/2017 17:57, Savageduck wrote:
On May 27, 2017, Tony Cooper wrote (in ): On Sat, 27 May 2017 10:59:24 -0400, wrote: In , Tony Cooper wrote: Another popular bird to photo in Florida is the Sandhill Crane. Like the pelican, they're big and you can walk right up to them. They will walk (not fly) away from you at a fast pace, though, so it can be hard to get a face-on shot like this: https://photos.smugmug.com/Birds/i-P...8-10-27-X3.jpg We get both the American White, and the Brown pelicans out here. The Browns are interesting as they go through several color phases when in breeding plumage. The American Whites, other than black wingtips with the adults, not so much. This is a not so shy, Brown Pelican. https://www.dropbox.com/s/igxe51gedjysnms/_DNC0714.jpg https://www.dropbox.com/s/slibzn9ba62dw6a/_DNC0721.jpg The clarity and detail in your photographs is amazing! :-) How far away from the birds were you when you took these photographs? -- David B. |
#107
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Is Your Browser Color Managed?
On 5/25/2017 9:28 PM, nospam wrote:
In article , PeterN wrote: (And that, of course, still doesn't take into account variations in color perception between people. I'm, only pointing out software differences here, which is a relatively small part of the equation.) people perceive colours in the same way. if someone says they see bright red, another person will also see bright red, not azure, lemon, russet or grey. Individual perceptions of color may vary from one individual to another, just as taste, and hearing do. nope. this was well established long ago not to be true. http://www.livescience.com/21275-color-red-blue-scientists.html In work published in the journal Nature in 2009, Neitz and several colleagues injected a virus into the monkeys' eyes that randomly infected some of their green-sensitive cone cells duh. they need a study to figure out that infecting some of the cells in an eye will affect perception? the fact remains that people with normal vision see colours the same. Not all people see colors the same. There are differences, whether you admit it or not. And when I say EOD, you will respond "wise choice." EOD -- PeterN |
#108
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Is Your Browser Color Managed?
On May 27, 2017, David B. wrote
(in article ): On 27/05/2017 17:57, Savageduck wrote: On May 27, 2017, Tony Cooper wrote (in ): On Sat, 27 May 2017 10:59:24 -0400, wrote: In , Tony Cooper wrote: Another popular bird to photo in Florida is the Sandhill Crane. Like the pelican, they're big and you can walk right up to them. They will walk (not fly) away from you at a fast pace, though, so it can be hard to get a face-on shot like this: https://photos.smugmug.com/Birds/i-P.../2008-10-27-X3. jpg We get both the American White, and the Brown pelicans out here. The Browns are interesting as they go through several color phases when in breeding plumage. The American Whites, other than black wingtips with the adults, not so much. This is a not so shy, Brown Pelican. https://www.dropbox.com/s/igxe51gedjysnms/_DNC0714.jpg https://www.dropbox.com/s/slibzn9ba62dw6a/_DNC0721.jpg The clarity and detail in your photographs is amazing! :-) How far away from the birds were you when you took these photographs? 6-8 ft. As I said, this guy was not so shy. -- Regards, Savageduck |
#109
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Is Your Browser Color Managed?
In article , PeterN
wrote: Not all people see colors the same. There are differences, whether you admit it or not. on average they do, something that's been well established for nearly 100 years. people with colour blindness can be excluded from the masses, however, they have their own subgroup. |
#110
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Is Your Browser Color Managed?
On 5/26/2017 10:41 PM, Mayayana wrote:
"nospam" wrote | how did you save a copy if there was no link? | A couple of years ago this photo was posted. I thought it was by SD, but I may be wrong. At the time I saved a copy because I thought it was a beautifully made image. A pelican, apparently coming in for a landing. Black background. Black water. White pelican with black on the wings. Very dramatic. Nothing to do with any links or images in this thread. I mentioned it and Tony posted a couple of images he thought might be it. They were not. I'm explaining this only because someone other than you might understand and remember the image. It could be that it wasn't even linked in this newsgroup, but I thought it was. For you, I would suggest that maybe you should try to get some sleep. Could you be thinking of one from this series? https://www.dropbox.com/s/8q5qkm9ynujvivh/20131222_Sanibel%20birds_0116%20modified%20for%20n eccc.jpg?dl=0 -- PeterN |
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