![]() The Pro version also provides a useful calibration of contrast ratio (see: ). This sensor also has a conventional screw thread for mounting on a tripod to calibrate a video projector. ![]() ![]() To properly calibration a display for a good match, you need full control over setting the white point, even allowing xy specific values to control the dreaded green/magenta issues that a simple Kelvin slider can’t fix. The X-Rite i1Display Pro display sensor is sold with a new three-channel RGB colorimeter with organic glass filters for long life and, like most display calibration sensors, with a small mobile counterweight for ballasting the USB cable. If the idea is the higher end software is too confusing, no reason not to have an easy and advanced mode. I don’t really see why so many companies provide two versions of software, with the lesser costly version essentially limiting the user to provide controls for a better print to display match but its been done for years. Hardware wise, the two are virtually identical (one could suggest they are identical other than color, and perhaps firmware to make one slower. When you say "better" what can't the CMD do that is needed to create adequate profiles?Other than speed, its all about the software! The Pro version has far more options for targeting the calibration such has having specific white point targets instead of presets and so forth.
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