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Who would care about absolute color accuracy rather than perceived color accuracy? Even if you're a graphic designer operating in a standardized lighting condi
by jessriedel 11y ago
Who would care about absolute color accuracy rather than perceived color accuracy? Even if you're a graphic designer operating in a standardized lighting condition, True Tone just becomes equivalent to an uncorrected display.
It's like you were reviewing the first pair of shorts you ever had with an elastic band, and you said "Well, it's true the shorts are very comfortable and seems to fit me perfectly. But I'm a Medium, and the shorts don't conform to the definition of that size".
- wingerlang 11y agoI reckon if they send stuff to print media they must case about the real values.
- jessriedel 11y agoIf you print something displayed on the screen, then that print will more closely match what you see on the screen if True Tone is being used.
- ZeroGravitas 11y agoThat whole section of the review was weird. The analogy I was going to use was optical correction of fonts. Yes some characters are too big or too small by objective measurement, but if the typographer has done their job well they will look consistent to the human eye, with all its foibles.