Am 16.06.2012 11:24, schrieb Ive:
> Am 15.06.2012 19:48, schrieb clipka:
>> Am 15.06.2012 17:14, schrieb Warp:
>>> Le_Forgeron<jgr### [at] freefr> wrote:
>>>> If the sky is "blue", why do you see a yellow sun ?
>>>
>>> The sun is not yellow. It's white.
>>
>> That depends on the color space.
>>
>> In sRGB (whitepoint = D65 = ~6500K), the sun is a pale yellow.
>>
>> In Wide Gamut RGB (Whitepoint = D50 = ~5000K), the sun is actually a
>> pale blue.
>>
>> If you use a color space with the equal-energy point (E) as whitepoint,
>> the sun is even a pale green.
>
> This makes actually not much sense as all RGB-color-spaces are device
> dependent. So when you use e.g. WideGamut RGB or Adobe RGB as a
> *viewing* color space with a sRGB device you are obviously doing
> something very wrong.

You should know better (or I'm misunderstanding you).

sRGB is not a device-dependent color space.
WideGamut RGB is not a device-dependent color space.
Adobe RGB is not a device-dependent color space.

My EIZO S2402W's color space is device-dependent, yes.

The panel of an individual EIZO CG245W has its own device-dependent 
color space, but the EIZO CG245W as a finished product can be calibrated 
to various different standard or non-standard color profiles (with some 
limitations imposed by the panel's gamut of course).

There are device-dependent color spaces, and there are 
device-independent color spaces. The standard color spaces are, 
obviously, device-independent.

But I'm sure I'm not telling you anything new.

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