#LACIE BLUE EYE PRO PRO#
While the Blue Eye Pro software leaves the computer's graphics card mostly flat, the CEDP writes on both LUTS: the monitor's and the computer's - and makes some dramatic changes on both.
However, it operates differently that the LaCie software. The automatic DDC correction option within ColorEyes Display Pro appears to work. It makes adjustments to the internal video card, and leaves the computer's graphics card mostly flat.There's not a lot of complicated choices to make, and yet it seems to provide all the necessary choices: (Version 2 or version 4 LUT or matrix custom white points and black points available. This software is laid out very simply.It does not appear that the Blue Eye Pro software comes with the monitor, however I was able to download the latest version from the LaCie website and use it with the i1D2 and the Optix colorimeters. According to him, the shadow detail is visible when viewed head-on to the display, but when the viewing angle is changed even slightly the dark areas appear "lighter" and it is hard to determine what is true shadow detail in the image, and what is a characteristic of the angle-of-view change. One customer has reported trouble seeing shadow detail because of angle-of-view problems.Perhaps more so on the up & down off axis than the left-to-right axis. With a 50% gray background in place, the edges look slightly warmer because of angle of view.Ĭolor is warm toward center of vision, cooler to the outside edges.
The gamut volume will vary depending on the software and instrument used for measurements. Blues do not get quite as saturated as the typical LCD display. The 324 color gamut approaches that of AdobeRGB with most colors. This display has quite a noticeable saturation increase over regular displays. This is probably the biggest selling point.
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