Most monitors enhance the output, thus more saturation and contrast and in some cases clarity. Perhaps you're thinking to far into calibration. There are plenty of articles and videos about calibrating using the i1Display and even specific to Dell monitors, but I haven't found one where these settings are dealt with, yet it makes sense that one would want to start with identical settings for both HDMI outputs. So my question is: should I select "Use NVIDIA Color Settings" and specify the color format (which one?) and dynamic range (Full or Limited) and then recalibrate? If I change this to "Use NVIDIA color settings" I can specify the Color Format (RGB, YCbCr422, YCbCr444 - but not YCbCr420, which makes me wonder what software or setting is controlling the Color Format, thereby making one monitor use RGB and the other YCbCr420 ). In the NVIDIA CP both monitors are using "Default color settings". Both are using "Standard dynamic range (SDR)" for Color Space. I noticed that the UP3216Q monitor is using a the RGV Color Format whereas the P2715Q's Color Format is YCbCr420. I looked at Windows Advanced Display Settings as well as my NVIDIA control panel. I feel like something upstream of the monitors is preventing accurate calibration.
#How to install icc profile windows 10 nvidia pro
I'm trying to calibrate a Dell UP3216Q monitor and a Dell P2715Q monitor using an X-Rite i1Display Pro and their latest i1Profiler software in Windows 10.Īfter calibration both monitors differed in their rendition of the desktop, white file windows, Photoshop, Lightroom.Īfter receiving and following detailed instructions (e.g., disable DCI) from X-Rite support I ended up with similar mismatched results.
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