The choice of a 1.8 or 2.2 gamma in your monitor calibration is independent of the working spaces you define in Photoshop. For LCD monitor calibration you generally want to use a gamma that is close to the native gamma of the display itself. This reduces the hit to the 8 bit video card data during calibration. LCDs have a native gamma closer to 2.2 than 1.8, so 2.2 is what is often recommended. Whichever gamma you choose when calinrating your monitor, Photoshop will make the necessary adjustments to whatever working space you choose. -- amadou diallo Author, Mastering Digital Black and White www.masteringdigitalbwbook.com
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Re: [Digital BW] monitor calibration
2007-04-09 by amadou diallo