Ох... не туда Вы "пошли"... наигралась уже и с цветовой температурой и т.п. А теорию цвета в этом году изучала очень плотно и подробно, поэтому - серый должен быть серым, не надо "цепляться" к подсветке клавиатуры и т.п., тем более, повторюсь, калибрую я без неё и пользуюсь подсветкой не часто, да и даже при её использовании раньше слоны были серые, а теперь - розовые... :(
А это - с сайта Пантона :
PANTONE Huey was designed to be non-technical. You can choose one of nine pre-defined settings that control your monitor’s contrast and color balance.
- Color Setting: warm (5000° K), Neutral (6500° K), and Cool (7500° K)
- Contrast Setting: Low (gamma 1.80), Medium (2.20), and High (2.40).
Color balance refers to the "shade" of white displayed on the screen. Technically, color temperature is measured in degrees Kelvin. This describes the color of light emitted by a glowing element heated to the specified temperature. The higher the color temperature, the cooler (bluer) the light. The lower the color temperature, the warmer (redder) the light.
Contrast refers to the difference between light and dark objects onscreen. Technically contrast is measured by gamma, the relationship between input and output signals. Higher gamma settings will result in a darker screen with more contrast. The lower settings will provide a brighter screen with less contrast.
The settings you choose depend on how you use your computer and monitor:
- Gaming (color temperature 6500° K, gamma 1.80)
- Web Browsing and Photo Editing (6500° K, 2.20)
- Graphic Design & Video Editing (6500° K, 2.40)
- Special: Warm, low contrast (5000° K, 1.80)
- Special: Warm, medium contrast (5000° K, 2.20)
- Special: Warm, high contrast (5000° K, 2.40)
- Special: Cool, low contrast (7500° K, 1.80)
- Special: Cool, medium contrast (7500° K, 2.20)
- Special: Cool, high contrast (7500° K, 2.40)
Gamers may want to choose different settings based on the type of game being viewed. For example, players of the relatively dark game, "Doom," may want to set Color to "Warm" and Contrast to "Low" to better see the shadows of the dark scenery. A "Madden Football" player might set Color to "Neutral" and Contrast to "High" to best see the game's light, blue and green scenery. A "Harry Potter" player might choose a Color of "Warm" and Contrast of "Medium" to best see this game's light and dark scenery.
Home and office users may want to set Special: Cool, high contrast to best view word processing documents and spreadsheets.