Are ISF Day & Night base profiles the same?

Yes, Chad posted the answer

There is absolutely NO SENSE in spending a whole lot of time trying to find an "ideal" "Day" mode - everytime the light changes, your image will change. 10am will look different than noon or 2pm or 5pm. Clouds will make the images look different than a clear day. The paint on the walls, carpet/floor color, and ceiling color will all change what you see and those change also depending on the temp of the light entering the room. Get something you like, make it bright enough to see, and forget about it. In general, using your dark room calibration and simply making it brighter works as well or better than any other Day mode you will be able to come up with. Frankly, if you could adjust Optimum mode a bit (you can't), that would be an ideal Day mode because the panel would adjust up and down depending on the amount (and color would adjust also in Elites with the extra sensor installed) - but the factory Optimum settings are just a bit over the top - not too much, but it would be nice if you could tweak the grayscale and decrease color saturation a little.



Quote:
Originally Posted by Doug Blackburn /forum/post/16886820


if you could adjust Optimum mode a bit (you can't), that would be an ideal Day mode because the panel would adjust up and down depending on the amount (and color would adjust also in Elites with the extra sensor installed) - but the factory Optimum settings are just a bit over the top - not too much, but it would be nice if you could tweak the grayscale and decrease color saturation a little.

Click to expand...

That's what isf Auto is used for, adjust per sensor from your base calibrated/adjusted settings.


Anyways, back to the question, the ISFccc Memory labels isf Night and isf Day are meaningless label names.. they could be A and B, His and Hers.. too bad we can't change the name(s)....