![]() ![]() I am using the xrite i1Display pro and my monitor covers 100% sRGB color space. If your instrument is capable of measuring ambient light levels, then you can do so. So if you are displaying images encoded to the sRGB standard, or displaying video through the calibration, just setting the gamma curve to sRGB or REC 709 (respectively) is probably not what you want! What you probably want to do, is to set the gamma curve to about gamma 2.4, so that the contrast range is expanded appropriately, or alternatively use sRGB or REC 709 or a gamma of 2.2 but also specify the actual ambient viewing conditions via a light level in Lux, so that an appropriate contrast enhancement can be made during calibration. His is because this 2.2 gamma is a source gamma encoding in bright viewing conditions such as a television studio, while typical display viewing conditions are quite dark by comparison, and a contrast expansion of (approx.) gamma 1.1 is desirable to make the images look as intended. sRGB, REC 709, SMPTE 240M, Macintosh OS X 10.6), but are actually intended to be displayed on a display with a typical CRT gamma of 2.4 viewed in a darkened environment. "Also note that many color spaces are encoded with, and labelled as having a gamma of approximately 2.2 (ie. The reason I am confused is because of this explanation on the displaycal website which can be seen here under "tone curve / gamma" heading. In Displaćal, when I get to calibration tone curve, I am confused on whether to set it to gamma 2.2, 2.4, sRGB, or rec709. I will be using for monitor for gaming and streaming services. Hello, I am calibrating my monitor for the first time. ![]()
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