Reaper Power Palette
Re: Reaper Power Palette
If I take a monitor that is calibrated to a temperature that is way too blue, then everything will have a blue cast to it on the monitor. Something that looks turquoise on the screen may have RGB values that are more truly green than blue-green, so if I'm matching a paint swatch to a screen that's too blue, the RGB values I'm matching too will actually not contain as much in the blue as they'd really need to, simply because I didn't calibrate my monitor correctly.czlowiek.morze wrote:The monitor has nothing to do with it. It is just a program that works on zeros and ones saved on a hard diskpae wrote:I have to wonder if they were using a correctly calibrated monitor when they determined the RGB values of their paints.
This program shows you, what among reaper paints are the closest match. If this program had a database of all producers paint recipes, it would be more accurate. Of course Reaper has no intention to show you that GW paint is the one you are looking formahon wrote:Asking you to hold a bottle of paint next to the screen and comparing it to displayed examples to find the closest match.![]()
So yes, the monitor they used when determining the RGB values of their paints (by holding up paint swatches to a monitor and making the comparison) sure as hell has something to do with it.
Re: Reaper Power Palette
Yep, pae, I am glad I am not the only one who thinks monitors have something to do with it 
Re: Reaper Power Palette
so now the producers have wrong monitor display settingspae wrote: So yes, the monitor they used when determining the RGB values of their paints (by holding up paint swatches to a monitor and making the comparison) sure as hell has something to do with it.
miniatures painted:
2011 - 83, 2012 - 38, 2013 - 45, 2014 - 56, 2015 - 95, 2016 - 106, 2017 - 22
2011 - 83, 2012 - 38, 2013 - 45, 2014 - 56, 2015 - 95, 2016 - 106, 2017 - 22



