Sp`ange
Flaccid Member
Honestly, I would've been upset if I got something more than 0. Especially considering it is my job to know color. That and I have Xrite products.
There is a color calibration program that comes with photoshop if you have it. It's pain and changes based on lighting though.
All color calibration is based on lighting. I have neutral gray walls with 5k bulbs in every fixture. None of the lighting is direct. You have to use a some kind of spectrometer to get decent color calibration and keep your lighting consistent.
Make sure you cite that.
I cite myself, from experience. You could always cite something that says something different and I will yield.
I had a spectrometer when I was a kid, it didnt have the graphs for actually measuring stuff though. I remember it mostly because the meter part was filled with some kind of toxic green substance.All color calibration is based on lighting. I have neutral gray walls with 5k bulbs in every fixture. None of the lighting is direct. You have to use a some kind of spectrometer to get decent color calibration and keep your lighting consistent.
I only did the first row becuase I'm lazy, and i think I only got a few of those out of order... I honestly did alot better than I thought I would.