![]() Which begs the question, what is the SW2700.ICM file supplied by BenQ supposed to be used for? It appears to be intended for the native gamut (which is not the Adobe RGB mode). For the preset modes I assume you use the Windows sRGB and Adobe RGB system profiles? I consider the OSD Controller to be a bit of a gimmick, because you still need to change the Windows display profile whenever you change colour mode. ICM profile you create is only valid for the Calibration mode. Unfortunately there's no user calibration available for the preset modes and, of course, the custom. If you calibrate before it has warmed up you'll get a bigger difference between the white point of the hardware calibration and that of the presets. One thing I did notice was the white point gets a little cooler as the display warms up. I use a brightness setting of 22 and contrast of 50. I've not tried but perhaps it gets a bit cooler at higher brightness. Yes, the sRGB and Adobe RGB presets at 6,500 do measure a bit warmer, at around 6,300. My target luminance is 100 cd/m2 and it measures at 98. When you say your calibrated D65 white point is coming in cooler than the sRGB and Abobe RGB presets, by how much? I'm probably using a more recent version of Palette Master Element than you were back then but I find the calibration verifies at pretty much 6,500 in the centre of the screen. I just bought a BenQ SW2700PT and came across this thread. ![]() I've since pinged them twice without a response. I have had an inquiry into them for almost 20 days and other than a follow-up request for files to be sent to them, not a peep. If you do use the Argyll + Displa圜AL duo, you will need to load the proper corrective matrix and just looking through the corrections webpages there does not appear to be one for your monitor. Several of the other 27" Wide Gamut monitors use the well known GB-r LED which employs green and blue diodes and a red phosphor. Something to note with this model is that it uses a new type of backlight - RB-LED which is red and blue diodes and a green phosphor. You may want to try this software as to my eye, the Palette Elements software looks very similar to the i1Profiler software. I've used the i1Profiler software and Argyll + Displa圜AL and prefer the Arygll software for calibrations even though they take nearly an hour to complete. My prints match my screen and perhaps that it truly the goal I should be satisfied with. ![]() It may be a perceptive issue with my room - wall colors, desktop finish, and lighting I think. My 6500K 120cd/m2 appears much warmer - like 5800K. I have a similar but opposite issue with a new i1 Display Pro I have just acquired. He has one of these per his comment in this post. To check, I recalibrate using i1profiler software obtaining different results (similar to the monitor's preset) with the same settings. The final result was cooler colors than the ones I get switching to srgb or argb preset. Hi, I have calibrated (in hardware) the monitor using palette master element software and i1display pro colorimeter setting white point to d65 and luminance to 120 cd/m2.
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