[Tig] what are we going to do (monitors)

Dave Corbitt DCorbitt77 at comcast.net
Sun Mar 30 04:13:39 PDT 2008


If you get yourselves issues of Home Theater Magazine, you will see the 
kind of color science reporting Daniel is talking about. Each display 
device they review is gone over and measured for black level, white 
level, and CIE coordinates for RGB primaries and compared to SMPTE Spec 
or REC 709. Granted, these are consumer devices but you would be 
impressed at how good and how bad some of them are and how 
scientifically correct the measurement techniques are. We could all 
learn some lessons from what is going on in informed consumer circles.

Dave Corbitt
HBO Studios
New York


On Mar 30, 2008, at 1:57 AM, Daniel Perez wrote:

>
>> On Mar 29, 2008, at 2:28 PM, Bob Kertesz wrote:> > > But if a SINGLE 
>> light was turned on anywhere in the room (it was a > > largish 
>> conference room with room for about 100 people), and the
>>> light was just bright enough so you could recognize people's faces,
>>> the glass front of the CRT picked it up and raised the CRT blacks,
>>> and then the LCD had (significantly) deeper blacks than the CRT.
> Why handle this issue as a perception issue? ....  A colorimeter or a
> spectrophotometer measuring XYZ values out of these monitors would
> clear things out.  Why measure only black level?  Measure a full set of
> color patches and create device profiles in XYZ space to actually 
> compare
> the monitors in a more "scientific" way. LUTs built out of these 
> values will
> tell a much more precise truth, specially OOG LUTs (Out of Gamut LUTs).
> Color Science is there for a reason !
>
> These are the kind of tests I would like to see on demo sessions and 
> trade
> shows.
>
> Daniel Perez
> DI - PRODURAMA Venezuela




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