![]() Sit back, squint and get your native gamma correct Pay particular attention to the screens where you set up Native Gamma. Now, it’s a matter of following the instructions on screen. See the images below for the difference between normal mode and advanced mode Display Calibrator Assistant in Normal Mode Display Calibrator Assistant in “Advanced Mode” ![]() This will open the Apple Display Calibrator Assistant in “Advanced Mode”. Instead, hold down the option key, and then press “Calibrate”. Here’s where we’re going to build a better one. ![]() Next, click on the colour tab, where you’ll be presented with a set of display profiles. ![]() You should see the following on your Samsung Displayģ.This is obtained from the Apple Menu.System Preferences.Displays. To start, follow the advice on the Tom’s Hardware article cited above to get close to optimal brightness and contrast, then follow the instructions below to full calibration. Tom’s Hardware has a short article on calibration of the slightly earlier model (U28D590D), which I followed, but I still wasn’t happy.Īfter a bit of digging, I found that Apple’s Display Calibrator Assistant has an advanced mode, and after following it, I’m much happier with the results. The colours were off, the contrast was bad, and overall, the experience felt too bright and washed out. Due to a recent change in my laptop (I’ve moved from a MacBook Pro to the new MacBook Air), I had to swap out my trusty (and old!) Apple Cinema Display, so I chose the Samsung 4K device. As 4K monitors go, Samsung’s U28E590D is pretty good value.
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