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This is because there are more problems with printers conforming to specs than there are with monitors. I think there is just as good a chance it would mislead the OP, possibly even sending him on a wild goose chase, as it would help him. Unfortunately, Hoogle, I have to disagree with your recommendation. PS - Here's a quick and dirty way to tell if the problem is you / your system, or your printer: Just post a few of your prints in this forum and we will let you know how they look. The problem is that if you can't trust your monitor, you have absolutely nothing to go on.īTW, if you want considerably more information on this topic from 'THE MAN' (aka, Andrew Rodney), read this article:

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Note that I and most pro photographers consider this issue so important we are willing to spend more on just the monitor system than most people spend on a laptop. I just re-calibrated my system last night, and I try to repeat the calibration about once a month to compensate for aging of my monitor or other problems. Of course, there are less expensive hardware calibrators, and everyone will, of course, initially try to get by with whatever monitor they are using and a cheaper calibrator - at least until they get so frustrated with half-hearted approaches that they finally decide to purchase good equipment.įYI, I'm using a NEC Spectraview monitor (almost $1k), with one of the $500 Color Munki calibrator systems. The only way to essentially guarantee that you will solve this problem is to do your editing on a high quality desktop monitor that has been independently profiled (aka, 'measured') and then calibrated (ie, making your system use the monitor profile generated in the previous step) with a special device like this: Laptops and cell phones are particularly prone to this problem. or whatever.), at least according to internationally agreed upon standards.

Just Google to get a feeling for how common this problem is.īy far, THE most common cause of this problem is that your monitor is lying to you and telling you that after a bunch of editing, your image looks wonderful, when it actually IS too dark (or has the wrong color balance. There are literally thousands of posts on exactly this topic in some of the major photography discussion groups.

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