You can learn more about Spyder4Express here. It comes with wizard-style software to guide you through the process, making it as straight-forward and easy to understand as possible. If you’re relatively new to the process, this is the device for you. This is the entry-level/beginner model, ideal for image and photography enthusiasts, or for those looking for a quick, but accurate calibration. The Spyder4 range is also geared to calibrate an iPad – available by downloading the free App. Basically, this means you get a more accurate, reliable calibration. All feature Datacolor’s patented 7-colour sensor which improves on the traditional 3-channel RGB sensors found on other devices. The Spyder4 series continues this straight-forward, but detailed approach with the latest range.Īs before, there are three levels of device tailored to meet the needs of various users. The Spyder2 and Spyder3 range quickly established themselves as both ‘no-nonsense’ devices for accurate monitor calibration, with the option for greater control over the calibration process if required. You will probably be familiar with the Datacolor brand, indeed many of you reading this now will more than likely use, or have used a Spyder device to calibrate your screen (By the way, if you’re a photographer or graphic designer and aren’t calibrating your screen, read our post here to see why you really should be). Launched today, we’re pleased to announce three brand new monitor calibration devices from Datacolor – the Spyder4 range. Brand New For January – Introducing Datacolor Spyder4 This entry was posted in Color Confidence, General News, Photography and tagged Color Confidence, Datacolor, Eizo, Focus on Imaging, Monitor Calibration, NEC, Nik Software, Photography on Maby colorconfidence. Right then, time to start planning for next year… just going to put our feet up for five minutes first if you don’t mind though… It’s always a pleasure to meet our customers in the flesh and hopefully pass on a few tips or two. We hope you enjoyed the show in any case. Coloredge’s and SpectraView References were the most in-demand, the best possible colour accuracy was clearly the order of the day – must have been all those photo-shoots opportunities inspiring some creative genius. The expert tutorials by the likes of Richard West provided further insight into the power of the software, with even more experienced users picking up a trick or two.Īnother popular feature was our monitor wall, showcasing the best and brightest monitors from Eizo and NEC. As with monitor calibration it’s one thing talking about the software, another to see it first-hand. I think there’s going to be some very happy image editors around the UK based on the show sales figures. You don’t need us to tell you how good Nik Software is, but judging by the amount of people who attended the seminars every hour, word is spreading fast – so much so, we sold out of Silver Efex Pro 2 by the second day!īut that didn’t stop the interest. Our Nik Software demonstration and seminar area was back with a bang this year. We often find those completely new to the idea of calibration are taken back by the difference between a calibrated and un-calibrated display. With both X-Rite and DataColor devices on show, it was a pleasure to educate and demonstrate just how effective a properly calibrated screen can be. It’s one thing to talk about the importance of monitor calibration, but it’s another to see in action first hand. Going into this year’s show we had lot’s to talk about and demonstrate, particularly focussing around the new monitor calibrators from DataColor, and the latest releases from X-Rite. I think it’s fairly safe to say that was one of the busiest Focus on Imaging shows for a long time.įrom our point of view, the busier we are the better the service we’re providing, so we were more than happy to see our stand full for the most part – although, I’m not so sure our feet agree with us! Another year, another Focus on Imaging… DONE
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