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TV Calibration Equipment and Compatibility Notes

Choose equipment by complete-workflow compatibility: television, software, generator, meter, correction, control path, reporting, and validation. Product names and prices change faster than the principles.

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Direct answer

In brief

Choose TV calibration equipment as a complete compatible system, not as isolated products. Identify the exact television, firmware, signal formats, software edition, pattern source, control path, meter, correction, and validation method before buying. Current compatibility warnings, especially for Calibrite HL meters and Calman, take priority over brand familiarity or maximum-luminance claims.

This page contains time-sensitive purchasing and compatibility information.

The educational articles explain the principles.

This page identifies current product families and the checks that must be completed before money is spent.

Last technical review: September 7, 2026 (Calman and ColourSpace release trigger).

Read this before buying

Do not choose the meter first.

Use this order:

  1. Identify the exact television and firmware.
  2. Define the SDR, HDR, and gaming work.
  3. Choose calibration software.
  4. Choose a valid pattern source.
  5. Confirm the television-control path.
  6. Choose a supported meter.
  7. Choose the correction or profiling method.
  8. Confirm reporting and validation.
  9. Test the complete system during the return period.

A product that is excellent in one ecosystem can be unusable in another.

Current-status labels

Every product entry should use one of these labels.

Current and verified

The product and relevant compatibility were checked during the stated review.

Current product, compatibility restricted

The product is sold, but support is limited to named software or workflows.

Existing-owner option

The product can remain useful for owners but may be discontinued, renamed, or difficult to buy new.

Legacy

The product or software remains usable for its original purpose but is no longer the default current recommendation.

Pending verification

Do not buy until an exact current source confirms the required compatibility.

Build the complete measurement system

A television-measurement system can include:

The meter does not calibrate the television by itself.

A seven-stage television calibration equipment chain runs from the exact television through software, pattern generator, meter, correction, display controls, and validation. Each stage names the compatibility question that must be answered before purchase. A warning states that the meter alone is not a complete calibration system.
A usable television-calibration system requires compatible software, patterns, measurement, correction, controls, and validation, not only a meter.

Colorimeter selection criteria

Check:

A meter decision tree starts with the selected workflow and branches to Calman, ColourSpace, HCFR or ArgyllCMS, monitor ICC profiling, professional high-speed work, and spectral-reference work. Each branch directs the buyer to the exact official support list or instrument role rather than recommending one universal meter.
Meter selection should follow the chosen software, generator, control path, display spectrum, and accuracy goal.

Do not rank by maximum luminance alone

A meter that reads a very bright patch can still be weak near black.

OLED and PQ work can require both:

A four-axis conceptual meter comparison separates low-light sensitivity, high-luminance range, repeatability, and speed. Three anonymous meter profiles have different shapes, demonstrating that a high maximum-luminance rating does not establish strong near-black performance, repeatability, or speed. The plot is explicitly labeled conceptual and not a product benchmark.
A high-luminance rating does not establish low-light sensitivity, repeatability, speed, or colorimetric accuracy.

Current Calibrite products

Calibrite currently markets:

for monitor calibration and high-luminance displays. [2]

These are current products.

They are not universal replacements for every older X-Rite or Calibrite television workflow.

Critical Calman warning

Portrait Displays states that Calman does not officially support:

and that successful calibration cannot be guaranteed. [1]

Portrait also identifies low-light limitations as a concern in demanding OLED and QD-OLED workflows.

A two-column compatibility warning shows current Calibrite Display Pro HL and Display Plus HL meters on the left with Calibrite PROFILER monitor workflows. The right column states that Portrait Displays does not officially support those two meters in Calman and cannot guarantee calibration success. A separate note says USB detection is not official compatibility.
Portrait Displays states that Calman does not officially support Display Pro HL or Display Plus HL and cannot guarantee successful calibration.

Recommendation

Do not buy either current HL model specifically for Calman unless Portrait Displays publishes support for the exact meter and version.

A physical USB connection is not official compatibility.

Existing i1Display and ColorChecker options

Calman’s current support page lists older supported meters including:

These can be useful for an existing owner.

Before buying old stock or used equipment, verify:

Do not assume a current Calibrite HL meter has the same support as an older i1Display-derived product.

Datacolor Spyder

Datacolor currently markets:

as monitor-calibration products for creative workflows. [3]

Before television use

Check the exact model in:

Do not infer support from the Spyder family name.

Current recommendation

Use a Spyder product for the workflow officially supported by Datacolor.

For television work, buy only after the exact third-party software confirms the exact meter.

Portrait C6 HDR5000

Portrait markets the C6 HDR5000 as a Calman-exclusive tristimulus colorimeter with a claimed measurement range up to 5,000 cd/m² and a library of display profiles. [5]

Status: Current product, Calman restricted.

Appropriate use

It can be a practical current choice when:

Limit

It remains a filter colorimeter.

A display-specific spectral profile can provide stronger evidence than a generic meter mode.

Klein K-10A

Klein currently lists the K-10A as a professional colorimeter with high speed, low-light sensitivity, and flicker measurement. [4]

Status: Current professional colorimeter.

Appropriate use

Limit

It is not a spectroradiometer.

It still requires suitable calibration or profiling for the display.

Spectral reference instruments

A spectral reference can be useful for:

A complementary-role diagram compares a tristimulus colorimeter and a spectral reference. The colorimeter is shown as fast, filtered, sensitive, and correction-dependent. The spectral reference is shown as measuring spectral distribution, providing profile data, and remaining limited by optical bandwidth, wavelength accuracy, low-light noise, geometry, and calibration. Arrows join both instruments into one profile-and-validate workflow.
Colorimeters and spectral instruments provide complementary speed and spectral evidence, while both retain instrument-specific limitations.

Check

Do not buy a low-cost spectro solely because its specifications list many wavelength samples.

QD-OLED correction strategy

Use one of these evidence levels.

A three-level evidence ladder for QD-OLED colorimeter correction rises from a generic QD-OLED label, to a documented spectral correction file, to a custom profile made from the exact colorimeter, spectral reference, display, mode, geometry, and repeated readings. The generic label is marked weakest evidence, and the exact custom profile is marked strongest practical home evidence.
A generic panel-family correction is weaker evidence than a documented spectral file or an exact custom profile made with matched instruments and geometry.

Basic

A current meter mode explicitly designed from suitable QD-OLED spectral data.

Better documented

A spectral-sample correction with:

Strongest practical home evidence

A custom profile created from:

A file labeled only QD-OLED is not enough.

Free software

HCFR

HCFR is a free manual television and projector measurement program.

The SourceForge project lists its last update as November 27, 2021. [18]

Status: Legacy project with continuing practical value.

Before use, confirm:

DisplayCAL

DisplayCAL is based on ArgyllCMS and focuses on: [19]

Status: Useful software whose exact maintained build must be identified.

It can measure a television with a valid pattern path.

It does not automatically write Samsung internal calibration controls.

Free does not mean incomplete

A free manual workflow can produce strong measurements when:

Free does not mean current

Check the exact release.

Four software-category panels compare HCFR, DisplayCAL, Calman, and ColourSpace by intended role. HCFR is labeled manual television and projector measurement with legacy release status. DisplayCAL is labeled ICC profiling, verification, and video 3D LUT workflows without automatic Samsung internal control. Calman is labeled manual workflows, reports, supported television integration, and AutoCal. ColourSpace is labeled manual measurement, profiling, probe matching, LUTs, and edition-specific integrations. A note says paid or newer software is not automatically more accurate.
HCFR, DisplayCAL, Calman, and ColourSpace serve different manual, ICC, report, AutoCal, and LUT roles; exact current capabilities are release- and edition-specific.

Calman

Portrait Displays currently lists Calman Professional and Calman Home version 5.17.6.7 from September 2026. [6]

Potential capabilities include:

Choose the license by function

Confirm:

Current Samsung support

The July 2026 release adds 2026 Samsung models and a new Samsung workflow. [6]

It also states that not all model variations are supported.

Record:

Do not buy Calman from the Samsung brand name alone.

A seven-stage Samsung Calman compatibility chain runs from exact model to firmware, Calman license, Calman version, meter, generator, and picture mode. Each stage is marked required. A final warning states that Samsung brand support does not prove that every size, region, firmware, license, meter, generator, or mode is supported.
Portrait’s July 2026 release provides named 2026 Samsung support and warns that model variations can differ; practical compatibility also requires the correct license, meter, generator, firmware, and mode.

ColourSpace

Light Illusion lists ColourSpace v2.0.0.2424 dated September 5, 2026; its ZRO edition is v2.0.0.2420 dated September 1, 2026. [7]

Potential capabilities include:

Choose the edition

Confirm:

A manufacturer-specific license can differ from a main license.

Pattern generator

The generator must create the intended:

Internal generator

Can simplify supported AutoCal.

It may bypass part of the external source path.

External generator

Can test the HDMI input path.

It can require:

Computer generator

Can be changed by:

Do not call a computer patch reference output until it is validated.

Bias-lighting criteria

A reference-oriented bias light should provide:

A conceptual room cutaway shows a television in front of a softly illuminated neutral wall. Labels identify D65-oriented chromaticity, controlled wall luminance, dimming, smooth surround coverage, hidden emitters, and no light falling on the screen. A note states that the arrangement is one example and that the installed wall result should be measured when precision matters.
A reference-oriented bias light should create a controlled neutral surround without direct emitter view or light on the screen; the installed wall result matters more than strip power.

D65 and CRI

D65 is a chromaticity target.

A 6500 K label is not sufficient.

CRI can indicate useful spectral quality for rendering objects.

CRI does not prove D65 chromaticity.

Prefer a product with:

A conceptual chromaticity diagram shows several light sources near a 6500 K correlated-color-temperature line but displaced toward green or magenta, plus a separate D65 target point. The diagram states that a Kelvin label alone does not identify the D65 chromaticity or installed wall result. No measured lamp data are shown.
D65 is defined by chromaticity; a nominal 6500 K CCT can still be displaced from the target and does not prove installed surround accuracy.

Surround brightness

BT.2035 specifies, for its professional SDR reference environment:

This means wall or surround luminance.

It does not mean setting the strip itself to 10 percent power.

HDR

BT.2166 specifies, for its professional close-proximity HDR and SDR environment:

Do not increase the bias light in proportion to HDR peak highlights.

Two professional viewing-condition cards separate the BT.2035 SDR background relationship from the BT.2166 close-proximity HDR and SDR surround. The SDR card states approximately 10 percent plus or minus 2 percent of reference-white luminance behind the monitor. The HDR and SDR close-proximity card states 5 candelas per square metre neutral D65 surround and no light on the screen. A warning says neither value is strip power or a universal home comfort rule.
BT.2035-0 provides an SDR background-luminance relationship under its HDTV evaluation scope, while BT.2166-0 specifies 5 cd/m² neutral D65 surround for close-proximity HDR and SDR production monitoring.

Current Scenic Labs products

Scenic Labs currently markets:

The earlier page name “Scenario Labs” was incorrect.

MediaLight Mk2 v2

Scenic Labs claims:

Status: Current reference-oriented consumer product.

LX1

Scenic Labs positions LX1 as a lower-cost simulated-D65 product with CRI 95.

Status: Current lower-cost option.

Verification

For a demanding setup, measure the wall at the normal setting.

Check:

Generic and dynamic strips

A lower-cost strip can be suitable when measured.

Avoid using:

in the reference mode.

An RGBW product is not automatically unsuitable.

Its fixed white state must meet the same D65 and stability requirements.

Test-pattern sources

A five-level test-pattern source hierarchy ranks a documented standard implementation or professional generator, a documented disc, a validated downloadable file, a path-specific stream, and an unknown image or upload. Reliability decreases as authored values, metadata, delivery behavior, and procedure become less documented. The hierarchy states that even the strongest source still requires playback-path validation.
Documented standard implementations, generators, discs, and validated files provide stronger source evidence than processed streams or unknown uploads, while all still require path checks.

Spears & Munsil Ultra HD Benchmark 2023

The current official product is a three-disc UHD Blu-ray set released in 2023. [11]

It includes broad test and demonstration material.

Status: Current broad consumer source.

Use it through a correctly configured UHD Blu-ray player.

AVS HD 709

AVS HD 709 provides free legacy BT.709 SDR files for compatible HD players. [12]

Status: Legacy free SDR source.

Do not use it as:

YouTube and streaming patterns

Use a documented stream to test that streaming path.

Do not assume:

are identical to the uploaded source.

Unknown downloads

Avoid adjustment from a file that does not identify:

Verification content

Use three layers.

Three stacked verification layers show purpose-built patterns at the base, documented evaluation clips in the middle, and familiar content at the top. Patterns provide quantitative and threshold evidence, evaluation clips expose known behaviors such as compression, tone mapping, gradients, and motion, and familiar content reveals regressions and comfort issues. The diagram says familiar content is supplementary and not a numerical standard.
Purpose-built patterns support quantitative checks, documented clips expose known behaviors, and familiar content supplements verification without becoming a numerical standard.

Purpose-built patterns

For quantitative and threshold checks.

Purpose-built evaluation clips

For:

Spears & Munsil includes documented demonstration and evaluation material. [11]

ITU-R BT.2245 catalogs television assessment material. [20]

Familiar content

For detecting:

Familiar content is supplementary.

It is not a meter.

Do not maintain a permanent “reference movie” list

A named title can differ by release and platform.

A maintainable list must identify:

Without that information, use categories rather than movie names.

Samsung format scope

For the project television, verify:

Do not buy or recommend Dolby Vision material for the project workflow.

HDMI cable terminology

Use official cable names.

Do not call a cable:

as the primary category.

Three official HDMI cable category cards show Premium High Speed at 18 gigabits per second, Ultra High Speed up to 48 gigabits per second, and Ultra96 up to 96 gigabits per second. The Premium card notes 4K60, HDR, and BT.2020 applications within bandwidth. The Ultra High Speed card notes high-bandwidth 4K gaming configurations. The Ultra96 card is labeled for higher HDMI 2.2 bandwidth when required, not as a universal 4K120 replacement.
HDMI Licensing Administrator defines Premium High Speed at 18 Gbit/s, Ultra High Speed up to 48 Gbit/s, and Ultra96 up to 96 Gbit/s, with authenticated certification labels.

Premium High Speed HDMI Cable

HDMI LA says this certified category supports full 18 Gbps bandwidth and is intended for applications including 4K60, BT.2020, and HDR within that bandwidth. [13]

Use it when the actual source mode fits within the required bandwidth.

Ultra High Speed HDMI Cable

HDMI LA says this category supports configurations up to 48 Gbps and is applicable to applications such as 4K120 and 8K60. [14]

It is the practical current category for high-bandwidth 4K gaming.

Ultra96 HDMI Cable

HDMI 2.2 introduces the Ultra96 category for higher bandwidth classes up to 96 Gbps. [14]

Most current home 4K120 systems do not require it.

Use it only when:

require it.

Verify the certification

Look for the official certification label.

Scan or verify:

HDMI certification requires each length of a model to be tested.

Long runs

Do not use one universal length limit.

For a long installation, consider:

Check:

Test the maximum intended signal before closing the wall.

What cable price can and cannot buy

Higher price can buy:

It does not create a better decoded image when the required digital signal is already delivered correctly.

Symptoms of HDMI trouble

Look for:

Do not look for subtle changes in color richness from cable metallurgy.

A digital HDMI failure diagram separates observable link symptoms from unsupported picture-quality claims. The symptom side lists sparkles, blackouts, handshake loops, audio interruption, HDCP failure, and mode fallback. The myth side crosses out subtle richer color, sharper pixels, deeper encoded black, and a more cinematic image from cable metallurgy. A note says a marginal link can be intermittent rather than only pass or blank.
Marginal HDMI links can produce intermittent visual, audio, handshake, protection, or mode-negotiation failures, but a more expensive stable cable does not create additional source detail or color.

End-to-end HDMI support

Confirm every component:

for each required feature.

A cable cannot add:

to a device that does not support it.

An end-to-end HDMI capability chain runs from source to AVR or soundbar, cable, television port, and active picture mode. Feature tokens for 4K120, VRR, ALLM, eARC, HDR10+, and bit depth pass only when every relevant stage supports the feature. A weak-link warning states that a cable cannot add an unsupported feature to another device.
Cable bandwidth is only one link; each optional feature must be supported by the source, intermediary, display port, and relevant operating mode.

Professional calibration

A professional service can be appropriate when:

Credentials

ISF provides professional training and a dealer directory. [15]

Other training and practical experience can also be relevant.

Ask:

Report and deliverables

Request:

Certification is useful evidence.

The result and documentation are stronger evidence.

A professional-calibrator checklist contains eight evidence fields: credentials, exact-model experience, colorimeter, spectral reference and meter profile, pattern generator, stated targets and room, pre- and post-calibration reports, and expanded validation with residual limitations. A note says certification is useful evidence but does not guarantee one service result.
A useful professional service is evaluated through documented experience, instruments, profiling, patterns, targets, reporting, validation, and follow-up rather than credential or price alone.

Samsung Smart Calibration

Samsung describes Smart Calibration as an automated display-calibration feature using supported smartphone sensors and selected televisions. [16]

Its support page lists:

Treat it as its own workflow

Smart Calibration is not the same as:

It can be useful within its supported scope.

Measure the result when higher confidence is required.

Adaptive picture features

Ambient and content adaptation can be useful.

They create a changing output.

Maintain separate modes when possible:

Do not claim that an adaptive mode remains at one fixed calibration target.

Four Samsung calibration-method cards distinguish manual measured calibration, Samsung Smart Calibration, Calman AutoCal, and professional independent validation. Each card identifies its sensor or control path and its limits. Smart Calibration uses supported smartphone sensors and selected televisions. Calman AutoCal writes only supported controls or tables on compatible models. Manual calibration uses external measurement and menu controls. Independent validation checks results with a separate method where higher confidence is required.
Samsung Smart Calibration is a manufacturer-defined smartphone workflow for selected televisions, while Calman AutoCal, manual measured calibration, and independent validation use different sensors and control paths.

Video processors and EDID tools

Valid equipment can include:

Buy one only for a defined problem.

Avoid unspecified enhancement claims

Do not buy a box that promises:

without documenting:

A two-column equipment comparison separates defined signal tools from a vague enhancement box. Defined tools include an EDID manager, matrix or splitter, LUT processor, pattern generator, signal analyzer, and format converter, each with a stated input, output, and function. The vague box promises richer color, deeper black, sharper 4K, and universal HDR improvement without defined processing or measurable need.
Signal tools can be appropriate when they have a defined function, input, output, need, and measurable behavior; undefined picture-improvement promises lack that evidence.

Purchase checklist

Television

Software

Meter

Generator

Bias light

HDMI

Service

Current recommendation matrix

Calibration equipment recommendations and compatibility cautions
Need Current direction Do not assume
New meter for Calman Choose from current Portrait support list, including C6 HDR5000 when appropriate Current Calibrite HL support
Existing older i1Display or ColorChecker meter Verify exact supported model and correction New product has identical support
Monitor profiling Current Calibrite or Datacolor workflow can be appropriate Direct Samsung AutoCal
Free manual TV measurement HCFR or another verified ArgyllCMS-based path Current support without testing
ICC or video 3D LUT workflow DisplayCAL or ColourSpace edition suited to the path Internal Samsung control
Samsung AutoCal Exact Calman version, license, model, firmware, meter, and generator Brand-wide support
Professional high-speed colorimeter Klein K-10A or another supported professional meter No need for profiling
Spectral reference Instrument suitable for emissive narrow-primary work All spectros resolve QD-OLED
Bias lighting Verified simulated-D65, dimmable, stable wall surround 6500 K or CRI alone
Broad consumer patterns Current Spears & Munsil UHD set Player path is transparent
Free SDR patterns Verified AVS HD 709 files HDR support
Streaming check Documented pattern in the actual app Reference-neutral delivery
4K60 within 18 Gbps Certified Premium High Speed Every 4K60 format fits
4K120 up to 48 Gbps Certified Ultra High Speed Port and device features are automatic
HDMI 2.2 above 48 Gbps Certified Ultra96 when required Current 4K120 system needs it
Professional service Documented method and validation Credential or price guarantees result
Phone-based Samsung calibration Smart Calibration on supported devices Equivalent to spectral professional workflow

Maintenance schedule

Check:

Quarterly technical review

Review:

Event-triggered review

Update after:

A living-resource status board shows five product-entry labels: current and verified, current product with restricted compatibility, existing-owner option, legacy, and pending verification. Each row includes fields for exact model, intended workflow, compatibility, limitation, source, last checked date, and next review trigger. A maintenance panel calls for monthly link checks, quarterly technical review, and event-triggered updates.
A living purchasing resource should identify status, exact compatibility, limitations, source, last check, and scheduled or event-triggered review.

Product entry fields

Each time-sensitive entry should show:

About this page

This is a living resource.

It provides:

It does not replace:

The safest rule is:

Confirm the complete workflow before purchasing any individual component.

Sources and standards

Official software, meter, lighting, HDMI, standards, pattern, training, and manufacturer documentation used for this living equipment resource. Calman and ColourSpace entries reverified September 7, 2026; other sources retain their stated review dates.

  1. Portrait Displays. Calibrite Display Pro HL and Display Plus HL Colorimeter Compatibility with Calman. May 7, 2025.
    https://www.portrait.com/resource-center/calibrite-display-pro-hl-and-display-plus-hl-colorimeter-compatibility-with-calman/

    ↩

  2. Calibrite. Display Pro HL, Display Plus HL, and current product documentation. Reviewed August 1, 2026.
    https://calibrite.com/

    ↩

  3. Datacolor. Spyder Monitor Calibrators, Spyder, and SpyderPro. Current pages reviewed August 1, 2026.
    https://www.datacolor.com/spyder/

    ↩

  4. Klein Instruments. Klein K10-A. Current page reviewed August 1, 2026.
    https://www.kleininstruments.com/k10-a

    ↩

  5. Portrait Displays. Portrait Displays Unveils the C6 HDR5000 Colorimeter. August 20, 2024.
    https://www.portrait.com/portrait-displays-unveils-the-c6-hdr5000-colorimeter-measures-up-to-5000-nits-for-795/

    ↩

  6. Portrait Displays. Software Downloads: Calman Professional and Calman Home 5.17.6.7. September 2026.
    https://www.portrait.com/software-downloads/

    ↩↩

  7. Light Illusion. ColourSpace. Version 2.0.0.2424, September 5, 2026; ZRO 2.0.0.2420, September 1, 2026.
    https://lightillusion.com/colourspace.html

    ↩

  8. International Telecommunication Union Radiocommunication Sector. A Reference Viewing Environment for Evaluation of HDTV Program Material or Completed Programmes. Recommendation ITU-R BT.2035-0, July 2013.
    https://www.itu.int/dms_pubrec/itu-r/rec/bt/R-REC-BT.2035-0-201307-I%21%21PDF-E.pdf

    ↩

  9. International Telecommunication Union Radiocommunication Sector. Viewing Conditions for High Dynamic Range and Standard Dynamic Range Monitoring in Close Proximity within a Single-Master HDR Production Environment. Recommendation ITU-R BT.2166-0, February 2025.
    https://www.itu.int/dms_pubrec/itu-r/rec/bt/R-REC-BT.2166-0-202502-I%21%21PDF-E.pdf

    ↩

  10. Scenic Labs. MediaLight Mk2, Pro2, LX1, and Ideal-Lume Product Line. Current pages reviewed August 1, 2026.
    https://www.biaslighting.com/pages/our-lighting-lineup-medialight-pro2-lx1-ideal-lume

    ↩

  11. Spears & Munsil. Benchmark Discs and Ultra HD Benchmark 2023. Current page reviewed August 1, 2026.
    https://spearsandmunsil.com/products/

    ↩↩

  12. AVS HD 709 Project. AVS HD 709 Blu-ray and MP4 Calibration. Legacy project archive reviewed August 1, 2026.
    https://archive.org/details/avs-hd-709-blu-ray-mp4-calibration

    ↩

  13. HDMI Licensing Administrator. Premium High Speed HDMI Cable Certification Program. Current page reviewed August 1, 2026.
    https://www.hdmi.org/spec/premiumcable

    ↩

  14. HDMI Licensing Administrator. HDMI 2.2 Technology Overview and Ultra96 HDMI Cable and Ultra High Speed HDMI Cable. Current pages reviewed August 1, 2026.
    https://www.hdmi.org/spec/hdmi2

    ↩↩

  15. Imaging Science Foundation. Certification Training and dealer directory. Current pages reviewed August 1, 2026.
    https://imagingscience.com/certification-training/

    ↩

  16. Samsung. How to Use Smart Calibration on Samsung Smart TV. May 12, 2026.
    https://www.samsung.com/latin_en/support/tv-audio-video/how-to-use-smart-calibration-on-samsung-smart-tv/

    ↩

  17. Portrait Displays. Calman Home Supported Hardware and Meter Compatibility in Calman. Current pages reviewed August 1, 2026.
    https://www.portrait.com/resource-center/calman-home-supported-hardware/

    ↩

  18. HCFR Project. HCFR: Free Video Projector and Monitor Calibration Software.
    https://sourceforge.net/projects/hcfr/

    ↩

  19. DisplayCAL Project. DisplayCAL.
    https://displaycal.net/

    ↩

  20. International Telecommunication Union Radiocommunication Sector. HDTV and UHDTV Including HDR-TV Test Materials for Assessment of Picture Quality. Report ITU-R BT.2245-10, September 2022.
    https://www.itu.int/pub/R-REP-BT.2245-10-2022

    ↩
Related reading: Choosing a TV Colorimeter: Build a Compatible Measurement System Move from the broad equipment checklist into meter, correction, software, generator, and control-path compatibility. Back to Resources Return to the glossary, test patterns, equipment notes, legal information, and about page.