Veljo
Mac Enthusiast
When I first purchased my iMac LCD i thought the screen was wonderfully clear, however, loading up images on my Mac and PC were extremely different in terms of colour: the Mac seemed to have hardy and colour. The solution: monitor calibration.
I know many of you know about this, but I'd like to stress to Apple that this shouldn't have to be done at all. Now that I have calibratioed my iMac 's LCD screen the colours are nothing short of beautiful.
For those of you who don't know what to do, here's what to do to get the best colours from your Flat Panel LCD iMac:
1. Open up System Preferences.
2. Select Displays.
3. Click the Color tab.
4. Click Calibrate.
5. Check 'Expert Mode' then continue.
6. Under 'Select Target Gamma' drag the bar all the way to the right (yes, past PC standard, you'll get way better colours).
7. Check the checkbox about colours on the next screen.
8. Save the profile. Now, change between your newly created colour profile and the 'Color LCD' profile. You'll see the difference.
I know many of you know about this, but I'd like to stress to Apple that this shouldn't have to be done at all. Now that I have calibratioed my iMac 's LCD screen the colours are nothing short of beautiful.
For those of you who don't know what to do, here's what to do to get the best colours from your Flat Panel LCD iMac:
1. Open up System Preferences.
2. Select Displays.
3. Click the Color tab.
4. Click Calibrate.
5. Check 'Expert Mode' then continue.
6. Under 'Select Target Gamma' drag the bar all the way to the right (yes, past PC standard, you'll get way better colours).
7. Check the checkbox about colours on the next screen.
8. Save the profile. Now, change between your newly created colour profile and the 'Color LCD' profile. You'll see the difference.