![]() In general, standard gives a good balance. Calibration is a multi-point optimisation problem, meaning as you optimise one part, you may de-optimise another area. Priority is generally best left as standard unless you have a good reason to change it. Next, we define the gamma (AKA Tone Response Curve - basically how tones change from black to white along), the gamut (range of colour to be available) and the priority. To get started, let's define a new target using the menu accessible from the bottom right corner: Essentially, the two types of target differ in how long calibration takes and when calibration is done - standard targets do less and calibrate more quickly than advanced ones). (Note that each target is labelled as either STD (standard) or ADV (advanced). ![]() The Target Management window has a series of defined targets on the left hand side, and the associated settings for whichever target is selected on the right hand side of this panel (with more information, including calibration history, available via the Details button in the bottom right hand corner). (Side note - For the life of me I can't work out why they can't just read those settings without causing the monitor to actually change into each mode - given Eizo design all the electronics and software themselves, but there you go.just one of life's little mysteries!). When you first open this window you may experience a quite annoying series of flashes and monitor colour shifts as ColorNavigator cycles through each active mode and confirms the current settings for each (and you will also experience this again when your close ColorNavigator).
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