From: Petter Reinholdtsen Date: Thu, 31 May 2012 21:53:59 +0000 (+0000) Subject: Generated. X-Git-Url: https://pere.pagekite.me/gitweb/homepage.git/commitdiff_plain/9d9e9400ee23ddb90978db8e371b096a2215fd68?ds=sidebyside Generated. --- diff --git a/blog/First_monitor_calibration_using_ColorHug.html b/blog/First_monitor_calibration_using_ColorHug.html index 1099e546d2..5dcbe7c090 100644 --- a/blog/First_monitor_calibration_using_ColorHug.html +++ b/blog/First_monitor_calibration_using_ColorHug.html @@ -31,14 +31,15 @@ just fine. So far I have only done the quick calibration. It was slow enough for me, so I will leave the more extensive calibration for another day.

-

After calibration, I get a ICC color profile file that can be -passed to programs understanding such tools. KDE do not seem to -understand it out of the box, so I searched for command line tools to -use to load the color profile into X. xcalib was the first one I -found, and it seem to work fine for single monitor setups. But for my -video player, a laptop with a flat screen attached, it was unable to -load the color profile for the correct monitor. After searching a -bit, I +

After calibration, I get a +ICC color +profile file that can be passed to programs understanding such +tools. KDE do not seem to understand it out of the box, so I searched +for command line tools to use to load the color profile into X. +xcalib was the first one I found, and it seem to work fine for single +monitor setups. But for my video player, a laptop with a flat screen +attached, it was unable to load the color profile for the correct +monitor. After searching a bit, I discovered that the dispwin tool from the argyll package would do what I wanted, and a simple

diff --git a/blog/archive/2012/05/05.rss b/blog/archive/2012/05/05.rss index 287b5590cf..dae2becdec 100644 --- a/blog/archive/2012/05/05.rss +++ b/blog/archive/2012/05/05.rss @@ -991,14 +991,15 @@ just fine. So far I have only done the quick calibration. It was slow enough for me, so I will leave the more extensive calibration for another day.</p> -<p>After calibration, I get a ICC color profile file that can be -passed to programs understanding such tools. KDE do not seem to -understand it out of the box, so I searched for command line tools to -use to load the color profile into X. xcalib was the first one I -found, and it seem to work fine for single monitor setups. But for my -video player, a laptop with a flat screen attached, it was unable to -load the color profile for the correct monitor. After searching a -bit, I +<p>After calibration, I get a +<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICC_profile">ICC color +profile</a> file that can be passed to programs understanding such +tools. KDE do not seem to understand it out of the box, so I searched +for command line tools to use to load the color profile into X. +xcalib was the first one I found, and it seem to work fine for single +monitor setups. But for my video player, a laptop with a flat screen +attached, it was unable to load the color profile for the correct +monitor. After searching a bit, I <a href="http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1347896">discovered</a> that the dispwin tool from the argyll package would do what I wanted, and a simple</p> diff --git a/blog/archive/2012/05/index.html b/blog/archive/2012/05/index.html index 7da085d5e6..441ce7e41d 100644 --- a/blog/archive/2012/05/index.html +++ b/blog/archive/2012/05/index.html @@ -1141,14 +1141,15 @@ just fine. So far I have only done the quick calibration. It was slow enough for me, so I will leave the more extensive calibration for another day.

-

After calibration, I get a ICC color profile file that can be -passed to programs understanding such tools. KDE do not seem to -understand it out of the box, so I searched for command line tools to -use to load the color profile into X. xcalib was the first one I -found, and it seem to work fine for single monitor setups. But for my -video player, a laptop with a flat screen attached, it was unable to -load the color profile for the correct monitor. After searching a -bit, I +

After calibration, I get a +ICC color +profile file that can be passed to programs understanding such +tools. KDE do not seem to understand it out of the box, so I searched +for command line tools to use to load the color profile into X. +xcalib was the first one I found, and it seem to work fine for single +monitor setups. But for my video player, a laptop with a flat screen +attached, it was unable to load the color profile for the correct +monitor. After searching a bit, I discovered that the dispwin tool from the argyll package would do what I wanted, and a simple

diff --git a/blog/index.html b/blog/index.html index bfa2fcb752..bc1cdd737e 100644 --- a/blog/index.html +++ b/blog/index.html @@ -33,14 +33,15 @@ just fine. So far I have only done the quick calibration. It was slow enough for me, so I will leave the more extensive calibration for another day.

-

After calibration, I get a ICC color profile file that can be -passed to programs understanding such tools. KDE do not seem to -understand it out of the box, so I searched for command line tools to -use to load the color profile into X. xcalib was the first one I -found, and it seem to work fine for single monitor setups. But for my -video player, a laptop with a flat screen attached, it was unable to -load the color profile for the correct monitor. After searching a -bit, I +

After calibration, I get a +ICC color +profile file that can be passed to programs understanding such +tools. KDE do not seem to understand it out of the box, so I searched +for command line tools to use to load the color profile into X. +xcalib was the first one I found, and it seem to work fine for single +monitor setups. But for my video player, a laptop with a flat screen +attached, it was unable to load the color profile for the correct +monitor. After searching a bit, I discovered that the dispwin tool from the argyll package would do what I wanted, and a simple

diff --git a/blog/index.rss b/blog/index.rss index ca4770bc89..4250c1ee61 100644 --- a/blog/index.rss +++ b/blog/index.rss @@ -22,14 +22,15 @@ just fine. So far I have only done the quick calibration. It was slow enough for me, so I will leave the more extensive calibration for another day.</p> -<p>After calibration, I get a ICC color profile file that can be -passed to programs understanding such tools. KDE do not seem to -understand it out of the box, so I searched for command line tools to -use to load the color profile into X. xcalib was the first one I -found, and it seem to work fine for single monitor setups. But for my -video player, a laptop with a flat screen attached, it was unable to -load the color profile for the correct monitor. After searching a -bit, I +<p>After calibration, I get a +<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICC_profile">ICC color +profile</a> file that can be passed to programs understanding such +tools. KDE do not seem to understand it out of the box, so I searched +for command line tools to use to load the color profile into X. +xcalib was the first one I found, and it seem to work fine for single +monitor setups. But for my video player, a laptop with a flat screen +attached, it was unable to load the color profile for the correct +monitor. After searching a bit, I <a href="http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1347896">discovered</a> that the dispwin tool from the argyll package would do what I wanted, and a simple</p> diff --git a/blog/tags/english/english.rss b/blog/tags/english/english.rss index fda3281a07..838c67e8ec 100644 --- a/blog/tags/english/english.rss +++ b/blog/tags/english/english.rss @@ -8308,14 +8308,15 @@ just fine. So far I have only done the quick calibration. It was slow enough for me, so I will leave the more extensive calibration for another day.</p> -<p>After calibration, I get a ICC color profile file that can be -passed to programs understanding such tools. KDE do not seem to -understand it out of the box, so I searched for command line tools to -use to load the color profile into X. xcalib was the first one I -found, and it seem to work fine for single monitor setups. But for my -video player, a laptop with a flat screen attached, it was unable to -load the color profile for the correct monitor. After searching a -bit, I +<p>After calibration, I get a +<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICC_profile">ICC color +profile</a> file that can be passed to programs understanding such +tools. KDE do not seem to understand it out of the box, so I searched +for command line tools to use to load the color profile into X. +xcalib was the first one I found, and it seem to work fine for single +monitor setups. But for my video player, a laptop with a flat screen +attached, it was unable to load the color profile for the correct +monitor. After searching a bit, I <a href="http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1347896">discovered</a> that the dispwin tool from the argyll package would do what I wanted, and a simple</p> diff --git a/blog/tags/english/index.html b/blog/tags/english/index.html index 56e2a9228f..c91af4162c 100644 --- a/blog/tags/english/index.html +++ b/blog/tags/english/index.html @@ -9873,14 +9873,15 @@ just fine. So far I have only done the quick calibration. It was slow enough for me, so I will leave the more extensive calibration for another day.

-

After calibration, I get a ICC color profile file that can be -passed to programs understanding such tools. KDE do not seem to -understand it out of the box, so I searched for command line tools to -use to load the color profile into X. xcalib was the first one I -found, and it seem to work fine for single monitor setups. But for my -video player, a laptop with a flat screen attached, it was unable to -load the color profile for the correct monitor. After searching a -bit, I +

After calibration, I get a +ICC color +profile file that can be passed to programs understanding such +tools. KDE do not seem to understand it out of the box, so I searched +for command line tools to use to load the color profile into X. +xcalib was the first one I found, and it seem to work fine for single +monitor setups. But for my video player, a laptop with a flat screen +attached, it was unable to load the color profile for the correct +monitor. After searching a bit, I discovered that the dispwin tool from the argyll package would do what I wanted, and a simple