Is the Macbook display (with its limited manual controls) simply not fit for the job? Here's a screenshot of the profile information I got after calibrating. Like Argyll CMS, Displa圜AL is also open source and free to use. Displa圜AL is graphical front end to Argyll CMS. It can be used as an adjunct to, or replacement for, the vendor supplied calibration software.
It is free, and quite simply one of the best open source software packages I've seen. After re-calibrating, I compared some recently printed images with how they're displayed in Lightroom, and again, they don't match at all: Looking at the prints and the display side-by-side, the prints have a distinct yellowish hue (or the images on the display a reddish hue). You don’t have to pay to use the software, but if you have the money to spare, and find the software useful, a few dollars does help keep the software being updated and developed. Displa圜AL, by Florian Hch, is based on the excellent ArgyllCMS open source calibration software (developer Graeme Gill - a Melbourne local). The lab I'm working with offers Soft Proofing Profiles for Lightroom, and they also give instructions on the setting I should use to calibrate my display: 5000 K, 2.2 gamma, and 120 cal. Exposure Software's latest release, Exposure X7, offers impressive editing performance and great image quality along with a solid feature set that gives Adobe Lightroom a run for its money (but without the monthly subscription). However – today I focused on creating a color-controlled environment for printing with my almost new MacBook Pro 13" 2018. This utility calibrates and characterizes display devices using one. So are you all saying that calibrating in many cases will not lead to accurate color rendition? Should I get an external monitor for this? Display calibration and profiling with a focus on accuracy and versatility.
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