OT: matching dual LCD monitors

Art Campbell art.campbell at gmail.com
Fri Sep 5 05:58:27 PDT 2008


Assuming that:you have some kind of calibration sensor and software in
place already, the problem is your video card. Most cards more than a
year or so old only have one chip set and can only read and apply one
profile, even if there are two output ports. And if the graphics are
on the motherboard, there isn't a good way to do this.
You'll need either a set of two matching cond graphics cards or a new
graphics card. that has two chip sets and the capability to discretely
drive two monitors in order to profile both monitors because each
monitor is unique.
Otherwise, I'd calibrate whichever monitor you're going to use as the
primary and use the second for tools and tasks that aren't
color-criven.

Art

On Thu, Sep 4, 2008 at 9:51 PM, Dave Reynolds <dave.reynolds at tait.co.nz> wrote:
> Hi
><snip>

> The display on the second monitor is quite different from the first
> monitor in terms of colour, brightness and contrast.

> For many applications this is only a nuisance.  However, for editing
> photographs it is a major problem.

> Is there a way to get the second monitor to match the first one, or am I
> fighting a losing battle trying to get the digital input display to
> match the analog input display?


-- 
Art Campbell art.campbell at gmail.com
 "... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52 Vincent
and a redheaded girl." -- Richard Thompson
 No disclaimers apply.
 DoD 358



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