From: Dirk <di...@st...> - 2005-02-28 21:18:15
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Hi everybody, I have a problem, which might is simple to solve, but in the moment I'm a bit confused and can't find a simple answer. Before I explain my problem I will give a short description of my setup. I'm working with a CCD-camera on a microscope. The color quality of the system was very bad, so I did some research, found ICC-profiles, color management...and so on (I learned a lot in the past weeks ;-) ). We bought software from Gretag MacBeth to create profiles for the cameras and we were pretty impressed over the results. After that we found "littleCMS" and tried to use it to achieve the improved color quality directly, which worked fine. The problem is, that it is a common technique, to make a so called "white balance" on the "illumination", the yellowish ligth of the tungsten halogen lamp should be white or gray (R=G=B). I understood the ICC color-management-technique in that way, that this is normally done by the chromatic adaption tag (often the "Bradford matrix"). This is matrix is calculated while creating the profile. But not every individual microscope lamp is the same. Some people dim the lamp, or the lamp is older... but everyone wants to make the pure lamp light gray. How can I do this |