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05/10/2005 04:12:04 AM · #1 |
Having recently entered digital photography,(From Film), I somtimes wonder about the above parameters, casting votes.
I have a 17" LCD Benq FP767-12, set at 1280x1074, if I show the same image on an LG 17" CRT @ 1074x 768 I see a difference. Or is it a mind over eye thing.
It was pleasing to see a 1.4mp camera take out a Blue Ribbon in the recent Moods Challenge.
While I'm here, recently had an image vote cast at 1, the voter didn't like the flash (light) effect. If a flash light HAD been used the shadows would have been different, makes you wonder. At least the voter was honest in his/her own way.
Just means you take the good with the bad. Cheers to all.
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05/10/2005 09:38:43 AM · #2 |
The calibration (colour, brightness etc) of the display can make a HUGE difference to the image you see also (even on two displays of the same model). I've noticed this viewing my own pics on different screens.
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05/10/2005 10:19:02 AM · #3 |
Originally posted by PollyBean:
The calibration (colour, brightness etc) of the display can make a HUGE difference to the image you see also (even on two displays of the same model). I've noticed this viewing my own pics on different screens.
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I second that... Calibration makes a Huge difference...and profiling a monitor makes a world of difference when going from screen to local printer. |
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05/10/2005 10:48:02 AM · #4 |
I do almost all my work on a laptop with a very high quality LCD and settings. On one of the recent challenges I submitted a photo that looked great on the LCD. Later when I logged in with my desktop and viewed the submission on it's 19 inch CRT I was amazed at the "ghosts" that were very visible now. There is definately a difference, and based on the photo it may be better on one or the other. In this case the CRT showed problems that were not noticable on the LCD.
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05/11/2005 07:47:07 AM · #5 |
| Thanks for the comments, Pollybean i came to the same,and believe calibration is the answer, PhantomEWO, you have really hit it on the head, and I now see why there is such a great spectrum in the vote casting,my image may look ok on my monitor, and when you cast your vote see the image in a different light, for better or worst. |
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