I have both Chromapure and Spectracal. though I think it would tend to be idiotic for a casual user to buy each. I only purchased one and the other was given to me for services rendered to the company.
Don't try to guess because you will guess wrong.
Tom Huffman the owner of Chromapure is a neighbor and good friend. He is over at my HT very frequently for testing purposes. So I use Chromapure. It is simple to use. I have the non pro version but with auto cal. Autocal is because I have a Lumagen.
Chromapure and the like are programs which when fed data by a meter which in turns measures certain test patterns enables one using certain controls in the projector menu to set color temperature accross a multipoint gray scale, set gamma, and set the correct coordinate points for various colors visable (ones that your projector can produce). This is not the time or the place to discuss color calibration.
One needs to set other things the program and meter don't deal with. Such as contrast, brightness, sharpness and for these one also uses test patterns either on a test disc, an external processor, a signal generator, or built into your projector. One again, I use the test patterns built into my Lumagen.
If you want to discuss this please give me a call. Its all rather easy though it may not seem so with all the verbiage here.
Edited by mark haflich - 11/26/12 at 11:09am
Don't try to guess because you will guess wrong.
Tom Huffman the owner of Chromapure is a neighbor and good friend. He is over at my HT very frequently for testing purposes. So I use Chromapure. It is simple to use. I have the non pro version but with auto cal. Autocal is because I have a Lumagen.
Chromapure and the like are programs which when fed data by a meter which in turns measures certain test patterns enables one using certain controls in the projector menu to set color temperature accross a multipoint gray scale, set gamma, and set the correct coordinate points for various colors visable (ones that your projector can produce). This is not the time or the place to discuss color calibration.
One needs to set other things the program and meter don't deal with. Such as contrast, brightness, sharpness and for these one also uses test patterns either on a test disc, an external processor, a signal generator, or built into your projector. One again, I use the test patterns built into my Lumagen.
If you want to discuss this please give me a call. Its all rather easy though it may not seem so with all the verbiage here.
Edited by mark haflich - 11/26/12 at 11:09am













. So I had to build one on my own because my screen will take 3 weeks to be shipped. Anyway, I bought black out white cloth and assemble a 100" screen (no wrinkles). Not a bad screen for $30. When I projected on the screen, the image looks amazing. I mean I watched for an hour with no sound (have to hook wires up) and there were 6-7 times when I ended up saying wowwww. But here is the thing