I just did this, but you should have it easier. I have a Dell 1907FP
and HP LP2065.
Pick a monitor to be first. Process it to your taste. It is a little
easier, I believe, if you use measured luminance. That means you will
need to determine appropriate luminance levels. I turned on ambient
light measurment to see what the software would recommend.
Based on my lighting, I chose black level of 0.5 candela/square meter
and white level of 150. Calibrated to these levels and desired color
temp -- I chose 5800 K. Then, calibrated the other monitor the same
way. Since your monitors are identical, this should not be a problem.
After calibrating, click on Tools then Information to see the quality
of your calibration -- check the delta-E values, shoot for between 1
and 3, closer to 1 is better.
If you Google this you will find some sites that can help. Search for
dual monitor calibration.
Del
--- In colorvision_group@yahoogroups.com, "rasrtw" <rasrtw@...> wrote:
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>
> I have a dual Dell 2007WFP monitor setup with an NVIDIA Quadro PCI-E
> Series video card. I recently purchased the Spyder2Pro. I purchased
> the calibration device in hopes of matching the two monitors. I have
> gotten them close but not as close as I thought possible. I have read
> through many of the discussions on the Spdyer2Pro and dual monitor
> calibration. Nearly all of them are geared toward the hardware. Is
> there good documentation of how to actually perform the calibration
> for matching two side by side monitors? I don't see anything specific
> in the provided documentation nor the software interface pertaining to
> monitor matching procedures.
>
> Any help or suggestions are greatly appreciated.
>
> Cheers,
> Rob
>