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471.
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Color profiles that you have created yourself are specific to the hardware and lighting conditions that you calibrated for. A display that has been powered for a few hundred hours is going to have a very different color profile to a similar display with the next serial number that has been lit for a thousand hours.
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(itstool) path: page/p
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
C/color-canshareprofiles.page:19
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473.
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Similarly, unless everyone has recommended controlled lighting (no sunlight from windows, black walls, daylight bulbs etc.) in a room where viewing and editing images takes place, sharing a profile that you created in your own specific lighting conditions doesn't make a lot of sense.
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(itstool) path: page/p
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
C/color-canshareprofiles.page:31
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488.
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In order to create a display profile, which includes both calibration and characterization data, you will need to use a special color measuring instruments called a colorimeter or a spectrometer.
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(itstool) path: page/p
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
C/color-missingvcgt.page:25
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491.
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Unfortunately we can't tell without recalibrating whether a device profile is accurate. We can use a simple metric of the amount of time since calibration to determine if a recalibrate is recommended.
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(itstool) path: page/p
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
C/color-notifications.page:22
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493.
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If you set the timeout policy and a profile is older than the policy then a red warning triangle will be shown in the <guiseq><gui>System Settings</gui><gui>Color</gui></guiseq> dialog next to the profile. A warning notification will also be shown every time you log into your computer.
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(itstool) path: page/p
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Located in
C/color-notifications.page:33
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495.
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<output style="prompt">[rupert@gnome] </output><input>gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.color recalibrate-printer-threshold 180</input>
<output style="prompt">[rupert@gnome] </output><input>gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.color recalibrate-display-threshold 180</input>
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(itstool) path: page/screen
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represents a line break.
Start a new line in the equivalent position in the translation.
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
C/color-notifications.page:46
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498.
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The default color profile used for each monitor is generated automatically based on the display EDID which is stored in a memory chip inside the monitor. The EDID only gives us a snapshot of the available colors the monitor was capable of displaying when it was manufactured, and does not contain much other information for color correction.
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(itstool) path: page/p
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Located in
C/color-notspecifiededid.page:21
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511.
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<em>FakeBRG</em>: This will not change the screen, but will swap around the RGB channels to become BGR. This will make all the colors gradients look mostly correct, and there won't be much difference on the whole screen, but images will look very different in applications that support color management.
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(itstool) path: item/p
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Located in
C/color-testing.page:46
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512.
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Add one of the test profiles to your display device using the <guiseq><gui>System Settings</gui><gui>Color</gui></guiseq> preferences.
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(itstool) path: page/p
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
C/color-testing.page:57
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519.
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To create a virtual profile for a digital camera just drag and drop one of the image files onto the <guiseq><gui>System Settings</gui> <gui>Color</gui></guiseq> dialog. You can then <link xref="color-assignprofiles">assign profiles</link> to it like any other device or even <link xref="color-calibrate-camera">calibrate</link> it.
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(itstool) path: when/p
(itstool) path: choose/p
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(no translation yet)
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Located in
C/color-virtualdevice.page:40
C/color-virtualdevice.page:49
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