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Thread started 20 Jul 2011 (Wednesday) 01:51
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Photos look entirely different on a different monitor?

 
djentley
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Jul 20, 2011 01:51 |  #1

I'm worried because, although my photos posted online look fine and contrasty on my monitor, looking at my relatives monitor they come out with a lot less contrast and far, far cooler colours. I checked some other online photos, and it was like this to a small degree but not the same extent.

Is there a setting in Lightroom or Photoshop I have been missing to make sure the same colours are displayed on each monitor? I do use the save for web function with embedded profile.


My 500px. (external link) I like action (external link) and volcanoes. (external link) Dragons (external link) and temples (external link) are fine, too!
I don't think the Earth revolves around me. It revolves around the Sun, which shines out of my ass.

  
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FlyingPhotog
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Jul 20, 2011 01:55 |  #2

Nope...

Beyond the sRGB color space for web viewing in general, you really don't have any control over how well setup or not setup someone else's monitor may be.

You might consider including a grey scale on your website and a little text explaining how visitors should see every step from black to white, etc...


Jay
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"If you aren't getting extraordinary images from today's dSLRs, regardless of brand, it's not the camera!" - Bill Fortney, Nikon Corp.

  
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djentley
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Jul 20, 2011 02:11 |  #3

Ho hum, looks like I'll have to calibrate. Why can't everyone just have my computer?


My 500px. (external link) I like action (external link) and volcanoes. (external link) Dragons (external link) and temples (external link) are fine, too!
I don't think the Earth revolves around me. It revolves around the Sun, which shines out of my ass.

  
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FlyingPhotog
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Jul 20, 2011 02:12 |  #4

Given your Sig, I'm surprised you don't have people to do this for you...


Jay
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"If you aren't getting extraordinary images from today's dSLRs, regardless of brand, it's not the camera!" - Bill Fortney, Nikon Corp.

  
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djentley
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Jul 20, 2011 03:24 |  #5

FlyingPhotog wrote in post #12790293 (external link)
Given your Sig, I'm surprised you don't have people to do this for you...

I'm just deluding myself that I can take good pictures, actually at this rate I have 600 million years to go before I can hold a candle to images like yours.


My 500px. (external link) I like action (external link) and volcanoes. (external link) Dragons (external link) and temples (external link) are fine, too!
I don't think the Earth revolves around me. It revolves around the Sun, which shines out of my ass.

  
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Stone-Rogers
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Jul 20, 2011 07:24 |  #6

I get this from time to time when photographing original art pieces for people. I explain that my monitor is color calibrated to my printers/paper/work process. What they might see on their home monitor will probably be vastly different.
Calibrated Apple monitor to a CRT on a PC will look very different. Even the video card can make a huge difference.


www.stone-rogers.com (external link)

  
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Photos look entirely different on a different monitor?
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