![[H]ard|Forum](/styles/hardforum/xenforo/logo_dark.png){kind=logo}
Navigation
Install the app
How to install the app on iOS
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
More options
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
So just two things I'd note about gamut measurements like that:
1) The i1 Display Pro can't completely accurately measure gamut, because it is a colorimeter not a spectrophotometer. You need something that can actually do spectral measurement to really get an accurate gamut measurement. The i1 isn't BAD, but take its results with a grain of salt.
2) Generally when you see something like what you see it means that the color primaries are just a little off. Your monitor does have a gamut volume in excess of sRGB, the lack of coverage would be if a color primary is not bang on what the sRGB standard specifies.
1) The i1 Display Pro can't completely accurately measure gamut, because it is a colorimeter not a spectrophotometer. You need something that can actually do spectral measurement to really get an accurate gamut measurement. The i1 isn't BAD, but take its results with a grain of salt.
2) Generally when you see something like what you see it means that the color primaries are just a little off. Your monitor does have a gamut volume in excess of sRGB, the lack of coverage would be if a color primary is not bang on what the sRGB standard specifies.
So just two things I'd note about gamut measurements like that:
1) The i1 Display Pro can't completely accurately measure gamut, because it is a colorimeter not a spectrophotometer. You need something that can actually do spectral measurement to really get an accurate gamut measurement. The i1 isn't BAD, but take its results with a grain of salt.
2) Generally when you see something like what you see it means that the color primaries are just a little off. Your monitor does have a gamut volume in excess of sRGB, the lack of coverage would be if a color primary is not bang on what the sRGB standard specifies.
When you say the color primaries are off, Are you saying that my RGB settings are off?
If i were to re-calibrate, its possibly i could get a higher numbers?
And thanks for the info ! I am a novice/newb to all of this.
No I mean the actual color of the red, green, and blue subpixels. sRGB specifies a certain color they should be in xy coordinates. Thing is, in real manufacturing you can't always hit something like that bang on. There is variance unit to unit and just in general you might not have a color filter and backlight combo that can get quite on the specified spot. Thus when you measure it, you'll find something like this.When you say the color primaries are off, Are you saying that my RGB settings are off?
Don't worry about it though, it'll look fine and this is something you get on all monitors.