halfcamerageek

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Hacking 27% of the Web via WordPress Auto-Update – Wordfence(wordfence.com)
62 points by halfcamerageek 10y ago|5 comments
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by halfcamerageek 13y ago
Take a look at my comment below. Page elements and untagged images are rendered on the full display gamut. If you have a wide gamut display, like my 30" Dell, everything looks super saturated. The correct behavior would be to interpret
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by halfcamerageek 13y ago
This is precisely the reason why I still use Firefox. It's impossible to use Chrome on wide gamut displays, everything looks oversaturated. http://cameratico.com/guides/web-browser-color-management-gu... Chrome no
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Color management support may be coming to Google Chrome soon(gearoracle.com)
1 points by halfcamerageek 15y ago|0 comments
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How to choose a Wacom pen tablet(gearoracle.com)
5 points by halfcamerageek 16y ago|0 comments
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by halfcamerageek 16y ago
I agree 100% with you: always tag your images. Firefox doesn't assume sRGB for untagged images and graphs by default, only if you configure it on the advanced menu: http://gearoracle.com/guides/firefox-color-management/ The point of the t
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by halfcamerageek 16y ago
The idea of the last test is to compare how the browser renders untagged images and page elements. On a wide gamut display, the untagged elements will be over-saturated, unless you're using Firefox and have it properly configured to assume
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The sad state of web browser color management(gearoracle.com)
2 points by halfcamerageek 16y ago|0 comments
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Simple off-site backup for photography(gearoracle.com)
3 points by halfcamerageek 16y ago|0 comments