HI Thanks for the info - Adobe Gamma Loader was deleted. As I say I'm not sure of the technical details here, but I do know that with the Logo Calibration Loader running at startup the screen colours are the vibrant clear saturated crisp colours that you get from an LCD display with brightness turned up and which although impressive, are in my experience difficult to reproduce in print. With the Logo Calibration Loader disabled the colours are more muted and produce an excellent match (to my eyes anyway) with the prints produced using i1 printer profiles. Getting a bit off the B+W thread here. All I can say is it seems to works for me, and the EIZO link seems to kind of corroborate this That's the wrong thing to do. The Logo Calibration Loader is the thing that loads the calibration tables produced by your Eye-One software. The monitor profile describes the response of the system after those tables are loaded. If you disable this software, then your monitor profile no longer corresponds to your monitor, and everything will come out wrong. You may "like" the colors you see, but they're not what the numbers are describing at that point, and you have no reason to expect they'll agree with what comes out of the printer. The reason you saw two changes in screen appearance during startup is that it was running the Logo Calibration Loader _and_ the Adobe Gamma Loader. Since you're using a profile that corresponds to the former, it is correct to disable the latter. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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RE: [Digital BW] How Photoshop uses monitor profile?
2005-09-13 by Richard
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