02-09-2024 04:07 PM - last edited on 02-09-2024 04:24 PM by Danny
I use the Spyder X calibrator by datacolor and update the calibration monthly. I edit my images in photoshop and I edit in sRGB colour working space (16 bit). I use an action to reduce the image size for web purposes and to sharpen it, then I save as a png and send the image to my phone via airdrop. The colour of the images on my phone appear too warm (more yellow than red), even though True Tone and Nigh Shift are turned off. Any ideas on how to remedy this? What am I doing wrong?
Note that the images print as calibrated. It is just an issue with the phone, I think.
02-09-2024 04:09 PM
Thanks for joining the conversation, be_roberts!
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02-09-2024 04:23 PM
Oops! I totally meant to. I'm shooting with the 5d Mark III
02-09-2024 04:28 PM
As a side note, would recommend that you edit in the widest possible color space (e.g. ProPhoto RGB).
02-11-2024 05:05 PM
Greetings be_roberts,
The cause of this color temperature issue would be from the iPhone if the display on your MacBook Pro is calibrated on a regular basis. You have checked to confirm that True Tone and Nigh Shift and are disabled on the phone. We recommend for you to reach out to Apple to see if there may be a different setting that needs to be adjusted or if there are different display properties that you may be able to access to have the screen on the iPhone provide a closer representation to what you see on the display of your MacBook Pro.
02-11-2024 05:18 PM
@be_roberts wrote:I use the Spyder X calibrator by datacolor and update the calibration monthly. I edit my images in photoshop and I edit in sRGB colour working space (16 bit). I use an action to reduce the image size for web purposes and to sharpen it, then I save as a png and send the image to my phone via airdrop. The colour of the images on my phone appear too warm (more yellow than red), even though True Tone and Nigh Shift are turned off. Any ideas on how to remedy this? What am I doing wrong?
Note that the images print as calibrated. It is just an issue with the phone, I think.
What are your calibration parameters?
02-11-2024 05:59 PM
How does it look on a different monitor or a television? Do you still see a significant difference?
02-13-2024 09:09 AM
What happens if you just send the images to the phone? Especially jpegs right out of the camera?
I asked a color expert (ctein) about this, and he did not know, so you might need to adjust the colors to send to the iPhone.
02-13-2024 10:59 AM
When I travel I download images (CR3 files) from my camera to my iPad and they also sync to my phone. No apparent mismatch.
I also sync edited images to my iPad from LrC for use in trip journals I share; also no apparent mismatch.
OP said his monitor was calibrated but we need to know the calibration parameters. If his monitor cal is 5000K based on his viewing conditions it's going to look warm on an iPhone which appears to be around 6500K based on Google search results.
02-13-2024 11:59 AM
The worst results can come from a calibrated monitor.
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