I was about to suggest the same (I've likewise only used it on Win 10) - I found Displaycal gives superior results to the Spyder 3 software (paricularly in matching a dual monitor setup)I found https://displaycal.net its open source display calibration tool, not as simple as Spyder software but does work works with Mac Big Sur and also has Windows 11 support (but not used it with a Windows machine.
Might be worth a look
Thanks, I'll have a look at the displaycal tonight...... fingers crossed (as ain't got much cash!)
Yes, it is just the software side - but it will work with the older calibration devices, so rather than having to buy a brand new calibrator to get the 'official' software with Win 11 support, the OP can either re-use an older device he already has, or get a (cheap) second hand one.Display Cal is just a software though isn't it?
You still need an actual calibration device unless I'm getting confused with something else.
Yes, it is just the software side - but it will work with the older calibration devices, so rather than having to buy a brand new calibrator to get the 'official' software with Win 11 support, the OP can either re-use an older device he already has, or get a (cheap) second hand one.
Surely you only do editing in low light anyway so one calibration setting is fine.One problem with calibrating a monitor is the ambient room light. You can calibrate when it is daylight outside but switch on a room light and you have to calibrate again. Too much hassle for the minute difference f any it makes. I just rely on the monitors own built in calibration if I need to
Yep start a sales thread if there is any interest.Edit ~ to make sure that I don't inadvertently bend/break the rules I will report my own post for mods guidance
Calibration potentially makes a big difference and is an important topic to produce colour-correct work. If you're going to the trouble of calibration then it's true you also need to take care of the ambient light.One problem with calibrating a monitor is the ambient room light. You can calibrate when it is daylight outside but switch on a room light and you have to calibrate again. Too much hassle for the minute difference f any it makes. I just rely on the monitors own built in calibration if I need to