Sheree Tompkins

Prints match after calibrating following Damien's instructions. I'm a happy camper now! :)

I haven't compared yet but I will report back once I do.

Was looking around this morning before recalibrating my screen and I found the Spyder Utility. I opened it and this is what I found. Apparently everything took as it should and it was installed to the video card. Not sure if it's referring to the graphics card or the video card on the motherboard but as long as it's happy, that's all that matters. Next is to see if photos are matching the monitor. Attached is the utility log.

Not sure if it matters to you or not but my graphics card is a Geforce RTX 2060 with 6GB on board memory.

Well, I'm not sure if it's loading on Windows, I think it is but it's not loading in the graphics card. I really wasn't aware it needed to be there until I saw the notice. I have a PC desktop running Windows 10 and Photoshop 2020. It is less than 1 month old, and has 16GB of RAM. Its hard drive has 867GB free out of 930GB. The last time I shut down was just before posting this thread. I have never run a cleanup program.

Greetings, My son in law helped me build a nice computer with a dedicated graphics card for my use with Photoshop. I calibrated my monitor with my Spyder Pro4 and it seemed to go well. However, when the computer starts up, I get a notice that the color profile was not saved to the graphics card. Please forgive my ignorance but having a dedicated graphics card is new to me. I'm hoping someone can help me figure out what I need to do to save the color profile to the graphics card? Please and Thank you.

Greetings, I have a macbook pro and am using an LG read/write disk drive. I have images that I need to put on the disk but for some reason I can't seem to figure it out. It comes up as an option but when selected it does nothing. I even followed the formatting instructions but that didn't seem to make any difference. Can someone please help me out?