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    ASUS PG278Q Calibration Profile using Spyder5Pro

    Discussion in 'Desktop Hardware' started by Spartan@HIDevolution, Aug 22, 2015.

  1. Spartan@HIDevolution

    Spartan@HIDevolution Company Representative

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    In case anyone is interested, I have a Spyder5Pro Color Calibrator so I calibrated my ASUS ROG Swift PG278Q Monitor. Here is the download link to the ICM Profile along with a few example images of before and after the calibration.

    The Spyder5Pro software suggested me to turn down my screen brightness to 30% so you might wanna do that. Contrast was left at the default 50 but feel free to adjust the brightness / contrast to your liking. I'm just saying what the software actually recommended.

    Download ASUS ROG Swift PG278Q Color Profile


    [​IMG]

    To install, right click on the downloaded file and select "Install Profile"

    Now go to Control Panel > Color Management and follow the below illustrations:


    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]


    Image 1 Before Calibration:

    [​IMG]

    Image 1 After Calibration:

    [​IMG]


    Image 2 Before Calibration:

    [​IMG]


    Image 2 After Calibration:

    [​IMG]


    Image 3 Before Calibration:

    [​IMG]


    Image 3 After Calibration:

    [​IMG]
     
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  2. octiceps

    octiceps Nimrod

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    Those before and after images look identical, bro. You won't be able to convey the difference unless you get a really good camera and take photos of the screen pre- and post-calibration.
     
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  3. Spartan@HIDevolution

    Spartan@HIDevolution Company Representative

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    True I can't really see any difference, but when you actually do it on the monitor it's a very obvious difference, colors look more natural and the whole screen less straining to the eye after I've turned down the brightness to the suggested 30% it was always at the default 80% before.
     
  4. Mr.Koala

    Mr.Koala Notebook Virtuoso

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    You used screenshots, did you? :p
     
  5. Spartan@HIDevolution

    Spartan@HIDevolution Company Representative

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    Yeah using FastStone Capture, didn't do the job well I guess.
     
  6. killkenny1

    killkenny1 Too weird to live, too rare to die.

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    It never will. How do you imagine we could see a difference viewing on our monitors with different panels/calibrations/colour gamuts/etc.?
    To see a difference we either would have to look at your monitor directly (or use the same model, though it may have differences as well), or look at pictures taken with a camera, not screenshots (what octiceps said).
    Image is just a piece of information you use to calibrate your monitor.
     
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