Pixel mapping using RGB colour..
Posted: Thu Jan 24, 2019 12:47 am
Hello,
Is it possible to get Sky Panels in 'calibrated colour' (that use Kodak Pro Photo Color Gamut / ESTA standard E1.54.) to match the colour displayed on my computer monitor?
I'm using Mbox media server software that runs on Mac OS X to generate RGBw values for an array of Sky Panels pixel mapped on my screen. I run a video clip and the software samples the screen pixel the lamp is on... If i play a solid white clip and read the DMX values I can see R=255, G=255, B=255 & W=255. If I use more subtle shades the match is not so accurate. If I try just RGB (no White) the results are worse.
If I use OS X colour meter app to read a screen pixels RGB values and observe the same RGB DMX values [0>255] going to the lights, I'm finding the lights will be quite different to whats on the screen.
I believe Mbox uses sRGB natively, as this is what the macOS uses. Everything gets passed through the software as sRGB, and I believe the output gets converted to match the colorspace of the monitor. I'm asking if I could get hold of this 'Kodak Pro Gamut...' and choose it as a display profile in system settings, could I get a closer match?
Hope this makes sense - thanks for any suggestions. D
Is it possible to get Sky Panels in 'calibrated colour' (that use Kodak Pro Photo Color Gamut / ESTA standard E1.54.) to match the colour displayed on my computer monitor?
I'm using Mbox media server software that runs on Mac OS X to generate RGBw values for an array of Sky Panels pixel mapped on my screen. I run a video clip and the software samples the screen pixel the lamp is on... If i play a solid white clip and read the DMX values I can see R=255, G=255, B=255 & W=255. If I use more subtle shades the match is not so accurate. If I try just RGB (no White) the results are worse.
If I use OS X colour meter app to read a screen pixels RGB values and observe the same RGB DMX values [0>255] going to the lights, I'm finding the lights will be quite different to whats on the screen.
I believe Mbox uses sRGB natively, as this is what the macOS uses. Everything gets passed through the software as sRGB, and I believe the output gets converted to match the colorspace of the monitor. I'm asking if I could get hold of this 'Kodak Pro Gamut...' and choose it as a display profile in system settings, could I get a closer match?
Hope this makes sense - thanks for any suggestions. D