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Full Version: Orange people... Everything outta wack!
OpenSourcePhoto > Digital Photography > Computer Programs
AZJamie
So I finally jumped on the bandwagon and purchased lightroom. It makes editing so easy that I can sit on my laptop and edit while watching TV etc. LOVE IT! So I spend 3 evenings editing photos on my laptop, burn them on a DVD and load them in my desktop.

All my hours spent editing, AND EVERYONE WAS ORANGE! Grrrrr.... WTF?

My best guess is that my monitors need to be calibrated (or I need technicolor glasses). So here's my question... I see there are several programs available, but will the same program work on my desktop as it does on my laptop??

Or is there a simple method that works just as well?

At this point, I don't know which monitor is correct if either, and need some direction so I can get these images re-edited.

Both machines are Sony Vaio if that matters and the desktop is an LCD monitor....

Thanks
Jamie
Lisa W
I use the Spyder Pro. I've used it to calibrate a notebook monitor and my external monitor both.
AZJamie
Anyone else, or is Spyder the best choice?
Leon
QUOTE(jmeburnett @ May 16 2008, 02:36 PM) *
Anyone else, or is Spyder the best choice?


Spyder Pro will definitely get you calibrated.

And not to be a party pooper... as fun as it is to edit while watching TV on the couch, remember that your surroundings affect your color perception. The flashing of your TV, ambient light, overall room brightness all affect the way your eye is seeing color. It makes for a less than precise environment. sad.gif Sorry. Don't hate me! smile.gif

-Leon


AZJamie
LOL... No hating here... But a girls gotta see her Desperate Housewives! wink.gif Busy women multitask! Thanks tho... I actually hadn't thought of that, I will be sure to keep that in mind oncve I get calibrated. smile.gif


QUOTE(Leon @ May 16 2008, 03:41 PM) *
Spyder Pro will definitely get you calibrated.

And not to be a party pooper... as fun as it is to edit while watching TV on the couch, remember that your surroundings affect your color perception. The flashing of your TV, ambient light, overall room brightness all affect the way your eye is seeing color. It makes for a less than precise environment. sad.gif Sorry. Don't hate me! smile.gif

-Leon
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