when i look at images on my laptop's display (System 76 KuduPro from 2014), they look fine with colors close enough for me. whites look white.
when i look at solid white (verified as 0xFFFFFF ... 16777215 decimal) it looks like beige-yellow to me. i have napkin on my desk and it looks white.
i suspect if i boost the blue (and a bit of red) to make these solid white areas look white, i'd end up adding a blue tint to all my images.
the form where i am typing this post is one of those solid white areas that looks yellow.
the napkin is reflecting room light (much of it from the sun outdoors coming in through a couple windows). the laptop display is emitting its own light (with a bit reflecting off the napkin). this has to be the cause of there being a difference. but why do the display's "white" area look beige-yellow to me? why that color? is there a way to change that while keeping everything else the same? could changing the color of my room light fix this for me?
when i look at solid white (verified as 0xFFFFFF ... 16777215 decimal) it looks like beige-yellow to me. i have napkin on my desk and it looks white.
i suspect if i boost the blue (and a bit of red) to make these solid white areas look white, i'd end up adding a blue tint to all my images.
the form where i am typing this post is one of those solid white areas that looks yellow.
the napkin is reflecting room light (much of it from the sun outdoors coming in through a couple windows). the laptop display is emitting its own light (with a bit reflecting off the napkin). this has to be the cause of there being a difference. but why do the display's "white" area look beige-yellow to me? why that color? is there a way to change that while keeping everything else the same? could changing the color of my room light fix this for me?
Tradition is peer pressure from dead people
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.