X-Rite is big enough to solve the problem with brute force - either fit new instruments with WiFi/Blue tooth, or make a USB host adapter and join Apples HW development program. They can’t bring themselves to give up on 60% of the USA market.
I suspect are a bit stumped by iOS not having USB. It’s important to note that the will be no iOS version for those of us with iPads, because Apple doesn’t make it easy to access USB devices.
#Libraw rawdigger code#
Stackoverflow is the absolutely vital resource in all that.Īndroid is missing things you would think should be built in, like gesture sortable lists, or automatic feature scaling with screen size, so I had to invent my own code to do this sort of thing.
#Libraw rawdigger android#
Stray off that path, and you’re grepping through the Android source code, desperately trying to figure if it’s your misunderstanding or bug, or whether it’s a bug in Android. Do it in just the right way, and everything is easy. The Android API is both good/easy & hard/buggy. Inventing pinch-zoom graphs with automatically scaling non-linear axe labels takes time. I had instruments working two weeks after I got my Nexus 7, but the learning curve was fierce - it was 9 months before I felt I knew my way around the UI code to some degree, and I needed to put enough into the app to at least show the potential of it. Developing for an entirely new platform wasn’t easy either. It took Graeme two years to complete and roll out the first public release, given that it was a one-person project, as well as all the work involved with supporting ArgyllCMS and writing new features for it, such as video profiling & 3D LUT creation support. And between the four of them only ColorMeter is truly omnivore in terms of vendors and models supported. ColorMeter/Spectropcket are a bit like apples and oranges. This is both a calibration/profiling app, hardcoded to use Spyder 4 colorimeters only, and a photo gallery viewer with a CMS on/off switch (the same applies to X-Rite ColorTRUE, really).Īs you can see, ColorTRUE/SpyderGALLERY vs.
#Libraw rawdigger pro#
It’s also limited to ColorMunki Display and i1Display Pro devices.ĭatacolor SpyderGALLERY, in return, seems to be an app whose developers were of two minds what they were going to do with it. X-Rite ColorTRUE doesn’t connect to the actual device and focuses primarily on adjusting display output for particular tasks at hand (like softproofing) and lighting conditions using desktop/laptop-generated ICC profiles. Spectropocket is a lot like ColorMeter (or vice versa), but you are paying for additional hardware ($1,299 for the whole solution), and measurement devices support is limited to i1Pro, i1Pro 2, and ColorMunki Design. If you’ve been wondering, how Graeme is supposed to get compensation for his passionate professional-level work on free/libre color management tools for the past decade, this might just be it: a commercial app for the Android platform where there is virtually no competition between color management related tools.
#Libraw rawdigger movie#
Check movie theater certification using a JETI specbos 1211 - ArgyllPRO ColorMeter has you covered. Obtain accurate sample measurements to incorporate into your documents or web pages, and find the closest matching color swatch instantly.
Check print samples using your ColorMunki spectrometer or Eye-One Pro 2 in the field.
Measure and calibrate Televisions and Projectors using a Klein K10-A. Use your X-Rite Eye-One Display Pro to make accurate measurements of ambient, spot or display light levels and color temperature for Photography or Lighting design. What is it good for? Graeme lists a number of possible use cases: Graeme Gill has just announced immediate availability of ArgyllPRO ColorMeter, a commercial Android app that allows using colorimeters and spectrophotometers directly via the USB on-the-go port.
0 kommentar(er)
