View Full Version : You tell me.
Azzure_7
5th of August 2008 (Tue), 04:43
image after calibration. What I see - Warm, tanned skin, warm tone, but it's not overexposed.
I tried showing the monitor without calibration, and it showed overly exposed image(on neck area espescially), bluish cast and pale skin on forehead. Would you tell me what you see. . .
Thanks.
szekiat
5th of August 2008 (Tue), 06:09
it looks properly exposed to me and does not look overly warm. It depends on what u calibrate your monitor to though. I calibrate mine to 6500K, Gama 2.2 and 120cdn
poloman
5th of August 2008 (Tue), 09:56
Looks fine to me and my monitor is calibrated. Not an easy image to judge though. It looks a bit desaturated and maybe a filter applied? Is it in Adobe space?
Azzure_7
6th of August 2008 (Wed), 03:43
Thanks guys. That really helps.
FYI, I printed it at office max and results is okay/good close. . . Not precise but okay close. I'll be trying different print. . .
tim
6th of August 2008 (Wed), 06:41
Photo looks fine, on the cool side of what i'd expect (calibrated LCD). Issue is lighting, is uneven, chest more exposed than face. If I had to change it i'd add more warmth to the chest than the face.
Azzure_7
7th of August 2008 (Thu), 00:33
Photo looks fine, on the cool side of what i'd expect (calibrated LCD). Issue is lighting, is uneven, chest more exposed than face. If I had to change it i'd add more warmth to the chest than the face.
Thanks. And yah I did that on purpose. I added a vignette.
tim
7th of August 2008 (Thu), 00:37
How did you manage to make a vignette that covered her face but not her body? And why?
conkeroo
7th of August 2008 (Thu), 03:53
Theres a bit too much yellow in the skin tone for me. It doesnt look way off but it still doesnt look right.
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