starts. All in all, it's still only a 6.9mm edge around the image which looks very nice in practice and should be A: If you are using two displays, setting them to the same luminance level is critical if you wish to see similar color results. Display color temperature changes with the luminance level set, so establishing a common luminance setting is an important step in making displays look more similar. here how uniform the brightness and colour temperature was across the screen, as well as identify any Note: Your i1 spectrophotometer must already contain i1Profiler licenses for printer or scanner profiling to allow DUCCS software to create a printer or scanner profile. A: Yes, when using DUCCS software with the UltraSharp, you will always want to determine if you wish to save to the Calibration 1 or Calibration 2 preset.

colorimeter with a central point on the screen calibrated to 120 cd/m 2. Measurements for colour temperature (white point) were taken using A: DUCCS can save the color calibration settings to one of two settings stored in the display. This allows you to have two different color settings that are easily selected by the display’s menu. Someone who worked in both print and video mediums could choose to use AdobeRGB and save to Calibration 1 setting for print work, and then choose Rec. 709, saving to Calibration 2 settings for video projects. The display’s viewing angles were also hugely impressive. Even facing the screen almost side-on produced only the smallest alteration in the level of contrast, although we found its vertical viewing angles were slightly narrower. In portrait mode, horizontal viewing angles were narrower still, but its vertical viewing angles were excellent, as even standing up to read resulted in very little change in contrast. A: Yes. Most computers have video cards that can support two displays with separate International Color Consortium (ICC) profiles. Four profiled displays per computer is the maximum with this software.The screen’s colour accuracy was outstanding, as our colour calibrator showed it was already displaying 100% of the sRGB colour gamut at its default settings. With such a perfect score, we had no need to calibrate it, and its colour coverage was incredibly deep across red, green and blue colour spaces. This is one of the few screens we’ve seen that doesn’t require colour calibration out of the box, and it even performs well in wider-ranging colour gamuts, managing 99.5% of Adobe RGB, too.

Here they have factory calibrated the default 'Standard' preset mode to a 2.2 gamma, 6500k white point and with a A: Many design creative users want to use the full color gamut possible on the UltraSharp, and do not require that the display correspond to any industry specification. Alternately, the UltraSharp offers the ability to be set for use with industry color space descriptions such as AdobeRGB and Rec. 709. Your specific choice varies depending on your needs.

Q: In the Licensing area on the home screen, the last four icons have a red question mark. What is wrong? reference point IPS screen, the Dell U2415 (8.6ms G2G). That represented about as good as you can get from subtract half of the average G2G response time from the total display lag. This should allow us to give a good estimation of normal operation and pulsates on/off white when the screen is on standby. Unlike some of the other UltraSharp screens we've seen Note: These FAQs assume that the owner of a DELL UltraSharp monitor can use the menu options and physical controls of the display.