![]() ![]() But I think that would not be the case in most instances.īelieve me, I would love a fire-breathing speed demon of a computer, with a monitor that screams "Yes, the is exactly how RED should look, and all the rest too!!". Of course, the above scenario could be reversed: my monitor is out a bit, and the customer has great equipment, and things don't look right. I'm not trying to be a pain, but hopefully my thought can be understood.Īgain, I understand the importance of calibration. If they ask about it, what do you say? "My friend, it's you, not me"(?). The average person doesn't calibrate their monitor, and maybe things don't look quite right to them. But, now I am delivering those photos to a client who will only view them on a different computer monitor. So, my faux scenario would be: I spend the time, money, and effort to get a good calibrated monitor. Other than that, it's all Dropbox, Google Photos, on-line delivery. The closest it's been was when a recent client had a Meet-and-Greet with a TV celebrity, and I was asked to process the photos as if they were to be printed, but they were delivered on USB. ![]() In my mind this would be of the utmost importance when you are delivering prints produced by a top-notch lab.īut what about a guy like me, and the kind of work I do? In the year+ I've been earning a little cash, I have never been asked to deliver prints over the two dozen-or-so jobs I've worked. I know the importance of a calibrated monitor. I don't want to start a firestorm of discussion. ![]() I saw something on the Tangents Facebook page about monitor calibration, and had a thought about it. ![]()
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