It's getting dark, too dark to calibrate

My 15" PBs display is getting darker.
It is down to a luminance of 60, where it used to 90 when I calibrate.
Any way to turn up the lightness again. Please don't tell me to use the F2 key, it is turned all the way up.
-Søren

I don't mind that there are so many as much as I don't like the fact the updates have CAUSED problems (such as the youtube videos no longer playing), and the subsequent updates have not FIXED the problems the earlier updates have caused.

Similar Messages

  • My 6500A prints photos far too dark - how do I get round this????

    My 6500A prints photos far too dark - how do I get round this???? I can't find any OBVIOUS way of controlling this.

    Same problem with the same printer here.
    When I send a photo from my phone (via ePrint) the result is not as clear as I would like.
    In addition to settings for brightness, I would also like to know if it's possible to change the size of the printed photo. (if you print a photo from windows you'll get a wizzard that lets you choose from different sizes)

  • I have a new Epson R2000 and my prints are too dark.  How do I get WYSIWYG?

    I have turned off the color management on the R2000 and set Elements 10 to optimize for prints.  I am trying to get WYSIWYG.  This is complicated by a new LG Flatron IPS235 monitor.  It is supposed to have the best factory calibrated color and Fry's Electronics said that it would be the truest, full range color.  I have tried changing the mode to sRGB, photo mode, and user mode and the prints are always too dark.  I would appreciate any help I can get.  I am a scrapbooker working on photos of my world travel bucket list.  At the rate I am going, I will kick the bucket before I get any photos printed.   THANKS!

      This goes against everything I have read about being sure that Photoshop controls the color. 
    Well, one can't believe eveything one reads. This problem comes up now and then on the forum pages, and we have been recommending to have the printer manage color, certainly not both PSE and the printer.
    I have Epson and Lexmark printers, and I have it set up to let the printer manage color.
    Works well on both units.
    Thanks for getting back to us.

  • Pictures too dark - not a monitor calibration problem

    I believe this is some kind of color space or EXIF data issue I'm having. The jist of it is this: if I view one of my pictures (they're in jpg format) in Windows Explorer, they look fine. But when Lightroom opens the picture or displays it in the library, it looks too dark. (Important note: this is not a monitor calibration issue. Searching on Google reveals tons of advice along these lines, but that's not what's happening here. Lightroom is simply displaying things differently than anything else.)
    Photoshop had this problem also, but Adobe supplied a patch that made Photoshop ignore the color space EXIF data so my pictures would display "correctly". There does not seem to be any such equivalent fix for Lightroom. I'm using Windows XP - perhaps there's something I can do in the OS to fix this issue? I believe most of my pictures are sRGB.
    How do I get Lightroom to display my pictures correctly? They are, of course, impossible to edit while they display like this. Thanks in advance for any help!

    Thanks for the responses. I freely admit I don't understand color management. I also admit I have not calibrated my monitor. I know, therefore, that my colors are not perfectly synchronized across all my devices - and I'm fine with that for the moment, because they are close enough. What comes out of my camera, what is displayed on my monitor, and what comes out of my printer are all pretty close. I will calibrate soon and get even closer, but for now perfect color isn't my chief concern.
    My problem is not that the colors don't match, it's that the pictures are too dark when displayed in Lightroom. By "too dark", I mean several stops of exposure too dark. A picture will display a certain way on my camera and in Windows, and the histogram reflects this. Then I load it into Lightroom, and while the histogram looks the same of course, the picture itself is being displayed like I took it at night. Hence, as far as I can tell, it's not a monitor calibration issue. If I were to calibrate the monitor to display the pictures in Lightroom correctly, everything else would look too bright, wouldn't it? Including Lightroom itself. Besides, it wouldn't be possible to brighten my monitor to the point that the pictures looked acceptable - that's how dark they are.
    Here's another clue: if I'm at work, and I RDP to my PC at home, and open Lightroom in the RDP session, everything looks great. So, I'm thinking it's a Windows color space issue of some kind. The question is, since I admit I don't know much about color space, what might be the problem and how might I fix it?
    So to summarize: incorrect color calibration isn't my problem (though I know it's something I have to do if I ever want to perfectly match output on my monitor and printer). The colors across all my devices are close enough for my purposes. Incorrect color isn't my problem at all. The problem is that Lightroom on my PC displays pictures as if most of the histogram was on the left, even when that's not the case. The pictures in Lightroom look nothing like they look on my camera, in Windows Explorer, or when printed on my printer. Why is that, and what can I do to fix it? Thanks.

  • LCD monitor too dark on Mac Mini

    I have tried both a Viewsonic VP730b and a Samsung 740BX and both are way too dark.
    Here's the wierd thing. If you unplug the DVI connector in the back, and plug it back in, the image looks good.
    But if you then restart the mini, the image goes back to being way too dark.
    Any suggestions ?
    thanks,
    m

    Apple, are you there ?
    Apple don't really monitor these discussions - they are user-to-user so the only way to have Apple themselves respond to this is by contacting them and reporting the issue. here, you'll only get responses from other Apple users - except in rare instances where an Apple staffer may hit on a problem he/she decides to help with. That isn't to say a Moderator may not notice you message and escalate the issue upwards, but of course that wouldn't help your specific case.
    OK, all that said, it sounds to me like your display is not being correctly autodetected, and that the system DOES correctly autodetect the monitor when you unplug the display and plug it back in, but fails to again at the next reboot.
    The first thing to suggest is that you ensure the DVI adaptor is very firmly inserted into the port, and the thumb screws tightened up completely. A number of video problems with minis have been caused by slightly loose/poor contact issues with the DVI adapter so it needs to be solidly attached. next is then ensure the VGA connector from the screen is firmly attached to the DVI adaptor and the thumb screws tightened. Then reboot.
    If the screen comes up dim/dark even after the connectors are firm, open the displays preference panel. Does the name of your display (or it's model number) appear at the top of the panel? If not, then the display isn't detected, so click the 'Detect Displays' button. If that doesn't bring the display model up, then the most likely cause is either the display isn't outputting the correct signal to auto detect (very unlikely with these two models you list) or the DVI adapter is faulty.
    If the display name is showing, click the Color tab, then the calibrate button, and run through a basic calibration (ie, Expert Mode UNchecked). At the end, save the calibrated profile and exit the preference pane. The reboot. If the Mac detects the display at all, it should autoload the calibrated profile you saved and thus the problem should disappear.
    If the fault remains, then again it could be a faulty DVI adapter, or an issue with a MacOS preference pane. If you go through the procedure I suggest and the problem still persists, post back.

  • Epson r 3000 print too dark

    Hi there,
    I am waisting papr and ink and I am getting totally sick of this.... and clueless!
    Situation:
    I am a Mac newbie after hundred frustrating Win years and have a MacBook Pro late 2013.
    It comes with Mavericks and all updats are installed.
    I have two printers: An office printer (Canon) and a photo printer - the Epson Stylus Photo R 3000
    Bot work, as far as shier printing is concerned. That was easy.
    Surprisingly the photos I get out of my Canon printer are not bad at all, as much as the printer can.
    But the Epson is producing crap.
    Trying to describe my workflow:
    Open Image in RAW converter (Canon DPP), convert to Tiff (16bit)
    Open Tiff in Gimp 2.8.10
    Make adjustments such as cropping etc if needed, scale to paper size, setup the layout (paper format, where to print on the papr etc) - this all works.
    Go into Gimp Print dialog.
    Set the color management to "ColorSync" - I should mention that I did setup Gimp to use the profile of the paper manufacurer (in my case Hahnmuhle).
    Print preview - excellent
    Print - not a bit, but way too dark (I am guessing, but it is easily 30 - 50% too dark, or in other word at least - 1,5 to  2 EV, if not more.
    I am totally frustrated and it seems that there is no help in any forum.....

    Have you calibrated your monitor?
    99% of the time that prints are too dark, it's because your monitor is too bright. You need to properly calibrate your monitor and adjust your photos so they look correct on the profiled monitor.
    Here's a decent article on the subject:
    http://www.luminous-landscape.com/tutorials/why_are_my_prints_too_dark.shtml

  • Recently my images started to print too dark.

    I am running LR 4.4, on an Epson XP-850, in OS X 10.9.4 and color profile both the monitor and the printer with ColorMunki Photo.  I have re-calibrated three times and each time the prints are WAY too dark.    I get the same problem in PS CS5.1.  If I print from preview, they actually look better.    If I have the Printer manage colors from LR, it looks better.   It's like there's a compatibility issue?  I have the latest driver from Epson, and have custom profiled my paper to my printer to my monitor?!   My printing issues are unique to PS and LR applications which is why I'm starting here.   Does anyone have any ideas?   I've already uninstalled and reinstalled the printer.  I have all the latest firmware and software updates.   Thank you!

    Easy to say calibrate your monitor but there is much more to look at too. Here is a nice link to read:
    http://www.northlight-images.co.uk/article_pages/colour_management/prints_too_dark.html

  • Photos are too dark

    Hi!  I finally decided to switch to Apple and purchased an iMac.  I take a lot of photos and occasionally get paid for doing so.  I used Photoshop on my old computer, so of course I purchased the Mac version.  The problem I am having is that all my photos are too dark, too much contrast.  They look 'normal' on my old PC.  Any suggestions?
    thanks in advance
    ~ImZaxMom~

    What color profile do your photos have?  If they have the Adobe RGB color profile that can cause them to be darker than the standard camera RGB, Apple RGB or sRGB IECD61966-1 profiles.  It's even more evident when printing with inkjet printers.
    You can calibrate your display via the System/Displays/Color preference pane or pick a standard color profile for the display that might lighten up what you see in the photos.

  • Prints too dark in elements, ok in easy photo print

    Hi,
    I have been treading around trying to find an answer to my question.
    I´m using Epson PX720WD and Photoshop elements 10.
    When I´m printing with the correct paper settings "premium glossy photo" in elements, my prints gets too dark. If I print them on normal paper and choose "plain paper" they seem better. And they are "perfect" if I print them in easy photo print - Epsons software.
    I read that I have to calibrate my screen and all, but I edit my pictures in elements, save them and open in easy photo print they are ok. There must be a way around, that I don´t have to calibrate my screen.
    Thank you in advance for answers.
    Btw, I´m completly new to this, so please don´t use too complicated words:)
    Brgds,
    Cecilie

    I found something that helped, I let the printer control the colors, and the pictures turned out like I wanted them.
    I found help in this document:
    http://files.support.epson.com/pdf/r2880_/r2880_mc.pdf

  • Epson Stylus Pro 3800 - Prints too dark.

    I had a Hewlett - Packard pigment ink printer and until it bit the dust, it printed very accurate, beautiful and to the display prints. I have a cheap Canon printer that puts out prints that can match the display too. I just purchased a new Epson Stylus 3800 printer and my prints are much too dark, too much contrast and ever so slightly posterized.
    I am using Photoshop CS2. I have checked and I believe the drivers on my printer are current. I have tried letting the printer determine colors as well as letting Photoshop determine colors and turning off the printer controls in the print setting dialogue. The prints are OK - ish, but just not what's on screen and not what I want them to be. My screen is calibrated well enough. It is not paramount that my prints be totally and completely like the display but close.
    Any help would be greatly appreciated.

    Thank you one and all for all of this valuable advice. I have a professional coming in to tutor me. I know I can love this printer and want it to work for me as it works for some of you.
    Ralph: The 3800 IS set as my default printer. I think I have the most recent drivers but am not positive because I can't find the driver folder to check the version. I know . . . . please bear with me, I try very hard. I have crashed three computers (crashed to the point of needing to be reformatted) and have learned the hard way, be careful when you download.
    I used the in house (display calibration device) to calibrate my monitor. I feel it will do well enough for what I want to accomplish. The white point is set at 6000 and I set the tgarget gamma at 2.2 because I found the Mac Standard 1.8 made the display too bright.
    My step by step printing settings are pretty basic: I use the embedded profile on one it is sRGBIEC61966-2.1 and on the other it is Duotone. Print With Preview, Let Photoshop Determine Colors, Black Point Compensation checked, and Rendering Intent set to Relative Colormetric. In the Printer Profile: I use the profile I downloaded from the paper's site OR an Epson profile. In the printer driver dialogue I make sure the 3800 is the chosen. Printer Color Management: I check the radio button for Off (No Color Adjustment) In the Print Settings dialogue (I have tried many with the same results.) The closest I came to what I wanted is when I used the front manuel feeder setting, with Velvet Fine Art Paper and checked Advanced Setting, Superfine - 2880 dpi and unchecked High Speed.
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    I have tried many combinations and I always go back to be sure, if I am letting Photoshop do the colors, to check and see if Off (No Color Adjustment) is still checked.
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    Sorry this is so long. I am going to get booted now. My server is going off-line to do upgrades. I am receiving my internet through low frequency microwaves and the little start up wants to make it better.
    Thank you all for this helpful advice. I will now try to digest it.
    Mary Ellen
    If anyone knows were I can find the driver folder (exactly) I will look for it. When I open the Epson Utility it says Epson Printer Utility2 3.57 . . . . when I go to the Epson download site it says the version of the driver offered is 3.57 and so I think that I've got the right version.

  • Printing too Dark

    It may be since Aperture 2.0, but possibly since installing Leopard (and even with 1.5), I can't get my monitor brightness and print brightness to match. I have been using an Eye-One Photo to calibrate my monitor (30" ACD) and my printer (Epson R1800). Before Leopard, this worked quite well. Now not at all.
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    - David

    Hello everyone. I chose this thread to make my first post because I have been reading everything I could find regarding color spaces, colorsync, and printing within Aperture, in an effort to make good prints with Aperture. I've only been using Aperture for a month (2.1); never used any previous versions of Aperture. I'm going to buy a new printer soon, so I wanted to get the entire Aperture printing-process learning curve mastered using my current hardware (Canon i9900) before working with a new printer.
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  • MacBook Pro to TV, Video Output Too Dark

    Hi,
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    I got this video converter for Christmas:
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    No Answer, but related problem...please see my original post: http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=2773439&stqc=true

  • Photoshop saves JPEG images much too dark--any ideas?

    Hi there, I'm having an issue with my Photoshop applications and I was hoping someone could give me a little insight/help in fixing the problem.
    When working with a file in Photoshop (I am an artist, so I usually create my files from scratch rather than loading them from a camera), I can get the colors to appear as they should in the workspace. When I finish artwork, I make sure the colors are exactly as I want them, then save it as a JPEG file. However, if I open this JPEG file in any application--browsers, photo viewing programs--it is extremely dark and saturated. If I open the JPEG in Photoshop, though, it looks fine. This issue seems to have occurred spontaneously 3-4 months ago. I don't recall changing or deleting any of my monitor or video card preferences, or my color profiles. I was working with Photoshop Elements 4.0 at the time, and it suddenly started happening.
    Now, I have found a sort of work-around for it. If I screencap my workspace with the artwork open in it, then I can open up that screencap in Photoshop. The colors are much TOO bright and washed out when I do this, but if I crop the image so it's just the artwork and save it, then it displays in browsers and viewing programs more or less as it should, i.e. how I see it in Photoshop. However, if I open that JPEG in Photoshop, it will display much brighter than the original artwork.
    It's not a desperate issue since I have this weird work-around, but I'm currently trying to save images for printing--which means they need to be very large, and I'm not keen on zooming to 100% and screen-capping the art piece by piece, then stitching it all together before saving it. I'd really like to get this issue resolved. I thought it might have to do with the fact that I was using outdated software (PSE 4.0), but I've just recently upgraded to CS5 Extended and the same issue prevails.
    If it's any help, I'm working on an HP EliteBook 8740w, with Windows 7 and an NVIDIA Quadro video card.
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    Deleting Photoshop preferences/settings (in both PSE 4.0 and CS5)
    Uninstalling and re-installing both programs
    Re-calibrating my monitor
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    Disabling OpenGL Drawing
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    I am at my wit's end! I am mostly concerned that my clients and professors aren't going to see my work as it is intended to look, when they view it online. The erratic behavior of too-dark or too-light, and my pictures seemingly never displaying correctly on any browser or in any program, has me a little paranoid about my online portfolio, haha. I'm applying for an art scholarship in a month, and if none of my work will save correctly (much less print correctly!) then it will be a sad day indeed!
    As I said before, this problem seems to have popped up out of nowhere. My artwork from before the whole saving-too-dark issue began still displays perfectly in most programs, but the rest is totally hit-and-miss. If any of you have fixes or suggestions (even suggestions on adjusting Photoshop so that my images display more consistently in browsers and other programs) I would be extremely grateful.
    Thanks so much for your time,
    -Jenna

    Though you have solved your problem, be aware, that different applications have different ways to interpret color profiles that can be set in different ways.
    Example:
    In Firefox, you can either set a color profile or not -- AFAIK, it only works with v2 ICC profiles (vs. v4, v3 seems to have not been released).
    From that point, you can set perceptual, absolute, colormetric, or one other...(forget)... but usually you just set that to perceptual for monitor work as I understand it.  Then a 3rd FF setting (all in its registry, of course, though occasionally there are extensions that let you manage the three settings.  They correspond to values (accessible through 'about:config' in FF's address window), all under the prefix:
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    "display_profile"  -  text string of file containing a v2 ICC profile, usually in "C:\Windows\System32\Spool\drivers\color\" (at least on Win7) -- extention ".icm"
    "mode" -- when to turn it on (2=for pics that have profiles set, another is for always (1?)), maybe 0=off?
    "rendering_intent" - this corresponds to perceptual, abs, colormetric, types, I think 0=perceptual (default)
    for FF, if you google one of those values, you'll find more info on some mozillian-type site... "prefix<keyname>" (e.g. -  gfx.color_management.display_profile ).
    Other progs may have their own or if we are lucky would use the system profile & color management system (assuming it is any good).
    Getting an accurate monitor profile and keeping it updated as your monitor 'decays' (i.e. color is usually best when new, then they decay, w/useful life at max gamut ~ 18 months (in my experience), after that, you can still retune to the same white point, but with a loss of gamut due to the phosphors decaying at different rates).
    It's best to use some sort of external calibration HW... -- as an external device looking at your monitor through it's various colors is the only way to get a 'digitally objective' measurement.  That said, I always have concerns about the stability of the measuring device over time.  Does it have components that  that could cause non-linear measurement?  Am guessing not as likely, as it isn't emitting anything so less wear & tear, but I wouldn't assume it's 100% accurate over time either (but certainly is better than one's own eye which can gradually adjust to just about anything).  I had a viewsonic when I first got my current color device (a Spyder3), and it had gone from an original white point of 6500K down to 5700K -- and I had not noticed the difference (over 18-20 months)...
    I could bring it back in range, but had lost gamut, and was a bit below the sRGB (consumer grade) standard (which is some fractional
    value of the Adobe Photoshop or NTSC standards, which are similar in the size of their ranges, but slightly offset from each other).
    The result of all this -- I never really know how my images will look on other monitors, but I try to tag them w/my current monitor profile, hoping that if they care about color, they'll have some SW on their end that can make sense of it...but given my own experience in how SW on the same system handles color differently, I wouldn't say they were 'high hopes'... ;-)

  • Printing too dark in CS4

    I have CS4 on Tiger 10.4.11 on a completely color managed system, Epson 4800 printer. Printing seems to be broken in the new version. Prints are very dark. I know to select "Photoshop Manages Color" in Color Handling, and "No Color Management" in the printer color management dropdown. The procedure works fine in CS3.
    That something is up is suggested by this wrinkle. In this case I am printing using advanced b/w. If under color handling I choose "Printer Manages Color" and go into the b/w advanced setup, it's still too dark. If instead I choose "No color management", then make my choices in advanced b/w, it works fine.
    One would first think that it's a double color management problem, but I'm turning it off anywhere I can see it in CS4, and still having problems. Is there a new secret handshake I haven't puzzled out yet?

    > So, Eric, you are saying we need to Convert to a space (or gamma) in
    > Photoshop before Command+P -- because the Epson Adv B&W driver will
    > assume a color space/gamma -- what would that assumption be based on
    > (gamma of our Mac default MonitorRGB)? Assuming I am not talking
    > about feeding the Epson grayscale.
    Yes.
    The ABW driver wants to be fed gamma 2.2-encoded image data.
    This is why my standard recommendation for printing to the ABW driver __ONLY__ is to use:
    Color Handling = Photoshop Manages Colors
    Printer Profile = Adobe RGB
    Rendering Intent = Relative Colorimetric
    Black Point Compensation = Enabled
    Why does this work? Because no matter what your image working space is (e.g., sRGB, Adobe RGB, ProPhoto RGB, Apple RGB, ColorMatch RGB, etc.), doing this will cause your image data to be encoded in gamma 2.2 before the data gets passed off to the driver. (Adobe RGB has a gamma encoding of 2.2.)
    The same workflow will work in Lightroom, too. You just need to check the "Display Profiles" checkbox in Lightroom to access Adobe RGB when selecting a printer profile.
    If you are in grayscale mode instead of RGB mode, choose "Gray Gamma 2.2" instead of "Adobe RGB" for the printer profile.
    However, the catch is that -- as noted in this thread -- there is currently a glitch, which we (Adobe + Apple + Epson) are investigating. One of the symptoms of that glitch is that the above suggested workflow does not work on Leopard.
    > Does this CS4-Apple-Epson issue have anything to do with some users
    > reporting dark prints in Photoshop Manage Color - No Color
    > Adjustment Epson workflow? -- For example, someone using 1.8 gamma
    > Monitor RGB...
    Unlikely.

  • Hp D7360 photo prints are all too dark or red tinged

    every single photo we print we have to manually adjust settings to get it to look like the camera took it and the monitor shows it. they are always too dark or red toned. we do most of our printing in kodak easy share, i've changed color management from rgb to adobes and application manage and i printed from windows and fax viewer the only diffrences are the degree of darkness, is it impossible to just print them without fixing everyone!!!  help

    Hello Troy-B
    The product you have is a commercial printer. I suggest posting in the HP Business Support forum for a better chance at finding a solution.
    You may find the Commercial Designjet board here.
    http://h30499.www3.hp.com/t5/Printers-Designjet-Large-Format/bd-p/bsc-414
    Don't forgot to say thanks by giving "Kudos" to those that help solve your problems.
    When a solution is found please mark the post that solves your issue.

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