Printing in Lightroom - Episode :1 Screen Calibration
Printing in Lightroom can be confusing if not intimidating. In this four-part mini-series, I will teach you how to get great prints in Lightroom whether you print them yourself or send them off to a lab.
In this, the first episode, I demonstrate how to calibrate a monitor. A properly calibrated monitor is ESSENTIAL to achieving beautiful prints because you must be certain when you're processing an image that the colors, brightness and contrast that you see on your screen, will be what is printed.
In the video, I use a Spyder5 Pro from Datacolor. It was kindly loaned to me, so I could create this video, from B&H Photo Video. You can find it here:
http://bhpho.to/1lqp1mF
I also mention a calibration tool form ColorMunki. You can view that here:
http://bhpho.to/1IkfLuT
In my experience, the Spyder5 does a bit of a better job on Mac Retina displays. Otherwise, their results are pretty much identical.
In this, the first episode, I demonstrate how to calibrate a monitor. A properly calibrated monitor is ESSENTIAL to achieving beautiful prints because you must be certain when you're processing an image that the colors, brightness and contrast that you see on your screen, will be what is printed.
In the video, I use a Spyder5 Pro from Datacolor. It was kindly loaned to me, so I could create this video, from B&H Photo Video. You can find it here:
http://bhpho.to/1lqp1mF
I also mention a calibration tool form ColorMunki. You can view that here:
http://bhpho.to/1IkfLuT
In my experience, the Spyder5 does a bit of a better job on Mac Retina displays. Otherwise, their results are pretty much identical.
YORUMLAR