Quote:
Originally Posted by lovingdvd 
Can you elaborate on that? Are you thinking that somehow I could set the max ftL and effectively prevent it from thinking it should be working up to 109%? And if so, how would I calculate what to specify for the max? I saw the option in advanced settings where you could specify the max, but wasn't sure what it could be used for. I'm curious to know.
Yes that is what I am hoping for. Either that a) it doesn't matter at all that its basing the cube work on 109% when I'm purposely set to 100%, or b) if it does matter then hopefully they can add an option to support that - or maybe it already has that. As mentioned someone did say it uses 109% "by default" so not sure if that meant it can be overridden.

Can you elaborate on that? Are you thinking that somehow I could set the max ftL and effectively prevent it from thinking it should be working up to 109%? And if so, how would I calculate what to specify for the max? I saw the option in advanced settings where you could specify the max, but wasn't sure what it could be used for. I'm curious to know.
Yes that is what I am hoping for. Either that a) it doesn't matter at all that its basing the cube work on 109% when I'm purposely set to 100%, or b) if it does matter then hopefully they can add an option to support that - or maybe it already has that. As mentioned someone did say it uses 109% "by default" so not sure if that meant it can be overridden.
I don't really know what Calman does or does require, though I recall reading 109% percent is the reference and it will dial light back until it is balanced.
If your display is linear enough and bright enough to not clip white or any one of the six colors at all, all the way out to 109% while delivering the light output you need at 100% then that is ideal. That is not always the case. Clearly the above white space is useful for many reason and that debate has been beaten to death religiously and repeatedly on this forum forever. The idea that you go dump your projector or display if it doesn't meet purists definitions is hardly a practical approach. Although we all seek perfection, many of us are trying to improve what we have. I don't thinkg from a programming perspective a user configurable selection of the reference point should be beyond the resources of SpectraCal. I went round and round on whether to pick up a Lumagen Autocalibrate C6 bundle from SpectraCal. I decided to continue on the path I was already on despite, the phenomenol value the bundles they were selling in Sept represented. It appears for me staying with ChromaPure was the right choice because light output on my display is something I don't have to spare.
My only point is that if Calman 5 3D Auto-calibration reuqires you to achieve a perfect greyscale all the way to 109% that is a design decision that SpectralCal made. My display just starts to run out of steam ,especially red at about 105% at my desired 33 plus ft lamberts for 100 % white... I would have to dial back my light output considerably to get my display not to clip at all, all the way to 109%... While there is some content in some scenes above 105% it is small and if it is not perfect at that stimulus level so be it. To me it is not worth the reduction in brightness at 100%.





















I am not as emotionally attached as you do
, as my laptop is small enough that I cant' figure out the 125 points scrambling together anyway 