Yah, this makes some sense. If we think in terms of the meter being at even the slightest angle when it is that close to the screen, this is probably 3x the angle we are viewing the screen from seating position. So somehow we need to simulate the calibration to approximate how our eyes are seeing the angle and brightness/color changes. Up to this point, I just adjust the final calibration by eye after the fact, but it would be nice to use the meter correctly in this case.
I will try a few things and see if I can get anywhere, maybe moving the meter far back as to have a lower angle of incidence or grazing angle to avoid the shadow, calibrating from the lens, etc... I have a white wall behind the screen, could try calibrating against that, or getting out my tripod screen as well.
You are right though, the problem is also that is hard to tell if the meter is reading a white shadow, I can tell when it's reading a dark shadow but sometimes the HP screen can reflect a white shadow from an object (hard to explain).
I love my HP screen for added 3D brightness, but I can't say it's the easiest to calibrate with
I will try a few things and see if I can get anywhere, maybe moving the meter far back as to have a lower angle of incidence or grazing angle to avoid the shadow, calibrating from the lens, etc... I have a white wall behind the screen, could try calibrating against that, or getting out my tripod screen as well.
You are right though, the problem is also that is hard to tell if the meter is reading a white shadow, I can tell when it's reading a dark shadow but sometimes the HP screen can reflect a white shadow from an object (hard to explain).
I love my HP screen for added 3D brightness, but I can't say it's the easiest to calibrate with



























