Do you ever see your images on one computer and then view them on another and they just don't look the same? Maybe they're too bright, too dark, or things that weren't visible on your computer are visible on someone elses?
You may need to calibrate your monitor! There are many ways to do it, and some of the top notch ways may cost you some money... but at least for now... take a look at... this!
[link]

Make sure you can see the clear lines between 0 and 100 for grayscale and the colours.
Different monitors require different ways to change their settings. You may have buttons on your monitor, you may need to go into your settings.
For more information on calibration check out the following links:
[link][link][link]
Devious Comments
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Sanity is the last refuge of the unimaginative.
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"It doesn't matter what you believe in if you think everyone else is wrong" -
Matthew Good
My stock Gallery: ~raine-angelstock
[link]
What you feel, is ok! it's never gonna change anyway
--
Sanity is the last refuge of the unimaginative.
--
"It doesn't matter what you believe in if you think everyone else is wrong" -
Matthew Good
My stock Gallery: ~raine-angelstock
[link]
What you feel, is ok! it's never gonna change anyway
--
Liberum
200 seamless textures: [link]
Komputery reklama grafika płatnik - BMB Trzebnica
--
[link]
--
"It doesn't matter what you believe in if you think everyone else is wrong" -
Matthew Good
My stock Gallery: ~raine-angelstock
[link]
What you feel, is ok! it's never gonna change anyway
One day, I'll have to get one of those calibration "pucks."
Another important topic for proper viewing:
Making sure the photos you edit are saved in the sRGB colour-space, to maintain your images hues.
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no price is too high to pay for the privilege of owning yourself.
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