jeffrey_weiss

What is the optimal way to prepare images for my website? Should I prepare for web

in photoshop (I have CS2) or would it be just as accurate (or more so) if I

convert to sRGB color space and converto to JPEG level 10?

Any advice appreciated.

Thanks for all the input on this- since I've tired & tried to use the Spyder2 (yes, in a dark

room) and most seem to like the Eye One Display 2 & it will still be supported unlike the

Monaco Optix XR, & the ColorEyes package is a bit more expensive than the Eye One.

It could be that I have a bad Spyder2 device, but I have to move on & try another.

thanks Jeff

I know this basic question has been asked on this forum, but it's been some time and products keep

changing & I just want to be sure to benefit from anybody's experience that might be able to offer some

advice on this topic.

I just bought an Apple Cinema Display 23" and want to be sure I have it calibrated as well as possible.

I first attempted this with a Spyer2Pro that I already owned and found the results to be bad. The tonal

range was strange, but most obvious was a blueish/greenish color cast in neutral areas.

I just tried the demo ColorEyes Display Pro to see how that might work with my Spder2. It seems much

better. Lots more detail than everything I tried so far, but still doesn't seem neutral when I view grey scale

gradients and many images I have coming directly from my 5D.

Can anybody tell me what would be the best tool for this monitor? I could, of course pay for the ColorEye

Display pro software, but I'm not certain it's as good as can be. I could buy the ColorEyes Display

ProDTP-94 with the X-rite calibrator. I just wonder if it will be that much better to warrant the $325.

Then there's the Monaco Optix XR which can be found fairly cheaply, but are they being discontinued???

I wonder about support, etc.

Then there's the Gretag Macbeth Eye-One Display2.

Note: I have set the luminance level to 100 prior to calibrating & I am calibrating in a dark room.

Any info much appreciated, especially geared towards the newer Apple Cinema Displays.

Thanks