Display calibration
Display calibration is part of color management and helps to make
sure that colors appear accurately on your display by adjusting it to a known
state. You can use Display Color Calibration in Windows to go through a series of steps to create a
calibration for your display and improve how colors are displayed on it. For
more information about calibrating your display using Display Color Calibration,
see Calibrate your
display.
If you already have display calibration software from another
software provider installed on your computer, you can use that software to
calibrate your display instead. Many times, a display calibration device is
packaged with calibration software. Using the calibration device with the
accompanying calibration software that often comes with it can help you get the
best color on your display. In general, using a color measurement instrument to
calibrate your display will result in a better calibration compared to the
results of doing a visual calibration.
After calibrating your display, a new calibrated color profile is
created and associated with your display. The calibration information needs to
be loaded from the color profile into the display system. The calibration can be
loaded by Windows or by calibration software
from a third-party software provider (if it's installed on your computer).
If you're using third-party display calibration software,
especially software that uses a color measurement instrument, you should use the
display calibration loader that's often installed with the third-party
calibration software. That software might automatically disable the display
calibration loader in Windows 7, so the
third-party software will be used to load the calibration instead. However, you
can manually enable or disable the display calibration loader in Windows. If you're using a third-party display
calibration tool, you should ensure that the display calibration loader in Windows is disabled.
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