It's not just the changing seasons that cause temperature shifts! Yep, the color temperature of your computer monitor can “drift” over time, rendering your image colors either too warm or too cool.
If you're a professional pet photographer, you need to understand how to calibrate your monitor to fix your color display. Especially if you're printing your work.
The Datacolor SpyderX Elite is my monitor calibration tool of choice. In this video, I'll take you through unboxing the SpyderX, setting it up, and discussing how to approach monitor calibration for photography purposes.
Nicole Begley, M.Photog.Cr., CPP, is a zoological animal trainer turned pet photographer and educator. She created Hair of the Dog in 2012 to empower pet photographers to turn their dreams into reality by helping them improve their craft and grow their pet photography business.
Nicole has authored a book “Pet and Equine Photography for Everyone”, available on Amazon. She established Nicole Begley Photography in Pittsburgh, PA in 2010 but now serves the market of Charlotte, NC.
Nicole shares her home with her husband, two small humans, and her Puerto Rican rescue dog Zoey. Oh yes, she is also Chief of Staff to Emma the cat. She is the creator of the #selfiedog series, a travel addict, and a chocolate martini connoisseur.
Nicole has authored a book “Pet and Equine Photography for Everyone”, available on Amazon. She established Nicole Begley Photography in Pittsburgh, PA in 2010 but now serves the market of Charlotte, NC.
Nicole shares her home with her husband, two small humans, and her Puerto Rican rescue dog Zoey. Oh yes, she is also Chief of Staff to Emma the cat. She is the creator of the #selfiedog series, a travel addict, and a chocolate martini connoisseur.
Latest posts by Nicole Begley (see all)
- Using an Expo Disc To Custom Set The White Balance - September 18, 2020
- How To Easily Remove Color Cast In Photoshop - September 18, 2020
- How to Calibrate Your Monitor Using the SpyderX Elite - September 18, 2020
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