If it is not described as LED, but was manufactured in the last several years, its Standard LED anyways, as that is the current method used to manufacture screens.Īpple displays before 2009, and other displays of a similar, or slightly newer age, may have CCFL fluorescent backlights. If your display is not described with any of the Wide Gamut, AdobeRGB or P3 descriptions above, but is described with the term LED, then it’s a Standard LED display. For non-Apple displays, please check the section on Blue Green LEDs below, as there are a few Wide Gamut Displays built using BG LED technology, which may calibrate a bit better with that setting selected. With Apple Displays, being called “Display P3” or “P3 Color” describes a wide gamut display. Find the manufacturer’s info for your model either on their own site, or on a reseller site.įirst check to see if the display is described as “Wide Gamut”, “AdobeRGB Gamut”, “AdobeRGB Color Space” or “% AdobeRGB” with a percentage number greater than 80%. The process below will assist in finding the right backlight type to select in your SpyderX software.ĭo a web search on the manufacturer and model number of your display. Display Manufacturers are not always clear about display technology. SpyderX asks you to choose the backlight type used in your display, in order to produce a more precise calibration. How Do I Determine My Display Backlight Type?
Visual Fine Tuning for Side-by-side Display Match Offers tools to check the quality of your displayĬalibration options (combinations of gamma, white point and brightness)ĭefines a studio standard for all displays to be matched (StudioMatch) Shows before & after comparison of display calibration
Supports calibration of multiple displaysĪmbient Light Monitoring & Profile Switching Single Click & Wizard Calibration Capability
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