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Frith110

: Display Screen colors on laptop vs desktop I do my work on a laptop. I have this problem and I'm trying to find a solution which the problem is when I set screen brightness on 100%, the

@Frith110

Posted in: #AdobePhotoshop #Calibration #Color #Hardware

I do my work on a laptop.

I have this problem and I'm trying to find a solution which the problem is when I set screen brightness on 100%, the colors on my screen are mixing up with the backlight of the screen, and I dont get the true colors of the picture's.

When I send the pictures to other people they see a different colors like more saturation or more or less of the adjustments.

Do you have any solution for this?

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@Michele215

The baisc idea is that you need to calibrate your monitor with hardware like this: www.colormunki.com/
So then you will know that other peoples monitor are simply wrong... and they need to be calibrated too.

Calibration also is afected by the working environment.

Aditionally you could use, like go-junta say, a real monitor... and calibrate it too.

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@Phylliss782

Unfortunately, laptop monitors are probably the least reliable for color accuracy. Not only is the quality itself usually inferior to a good old monitor, but also other energy saving settings can affect the way the color is rendered.

To my knowledge, most designers simply connect a "real" monitor to their laptop computer.

So the best solution is probably to purchase a display, calibrate it, and use the right color profile and color spaces for your pictures and the projects you're working on!

I'm not saying there's no other solutions, but that's probably the simplest way to fix your issue and you'll gain extra comfort too. You should still be able to get some "okay" results with the laptop only by making sure you're using the right color space, gamma, calibration and profiles but there's still so many things that can affect the color that it ends up not being a very good tool for serious work. At some point it requires you to interpret how color will look like to others and that requires expert level experience (and demands lot of energy too) in color management!

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