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Me, my client and calibration

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  • #16
    The solution is really quite simple. First, make sure your monitor is calibrated correctly. I use the Spyder2Pro. Next, get any suitable electronic calibration target and make two good quality prints, making sure they match your monitor very closely. Send the electronic target and one of the printed targets to your client. Tell your client to adjust his monitor so the electronic target on his screen matches his print.

    Each time you send an image, include that target in the electronic file to remind him to compare it to his print.

    There are a bunch of good targets on the Internet. Here are a few:

    http://www.digitalmasters.com.au/Cal...Print_sRGB.jpg

    http://users.bigpond.net.au/sullivag...PDI_Target.jpg

    Resources

    http://www.aim-dtp.net/aim/calibration/index.htm

    http://www.drycreekphoto.com/Learn/m...ion.htm#charts

    http://www.normankoren.com/makingfineprints1A.html

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    • #17
      Thats a good idea...ill do that Thanks matey, and thanks everyone else for their input
      Regards

      Steve

      My Portfolio

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      • #18
        ive got an even better idea. just tell your clients to kiss your ...... that your right and they are wrong. problem is you dont get much repeat business with that method hehe

        ---------------------------------------------------
        MSN addresses are not for newbies or warez users to contact the pros and bug them with
        stupid questions the forum can answer.

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        • #19
          Right. I ordered the Spyder2Pro. So hopefully all my problems will be fixed.
          Regards

          Steve

          My Portfolio

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          • #20
            If this is a client you want to work with a lot you may need to go into their office and make sure that they have a matching screen. Bring in a print and make sure it matches what they have on their screen. Otherwise you won't know that they are seeing what you see.

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