First of all, I'd like to apologize for starting a soft-related thread in a [H]ard category, but it's closely related to display calibration and I have more chances to get the attention of the "fathers of color management" here, in Displays category.
Using Argyll CMS/dispcalGUI, I have created a LUT-based profile with swapped matrix. As you know, swapped matrix deliberately swaps RGB to BRG in order to detect if an application uses wrong matrix. Now I ended up with two opposite camps of applications -- one using the correct matrix, the other ignoring it.
The "good" camp:
Photoshop
Paint
Microsoft Office
Internet Explorer (strangely enough)
Games
Screensavers
Windows Media Center
QuickTime PictureViewer
Google Chrome
... and loads of others.
The "bad" camp:
Windows Photo Viewer
Firefox (???!?!)
It appears that the "ignorant" programs are a lot less in number. Unfortunately, they are among the most needed ones. So, what is it? I understand that Windows Photo Viewer may have some sort of screwed color management, but Firefox??
Is there any way to win those programs over to the good camp?
Additional note: My OS is Windows 7.
Using Argyll CMS/dispcalGUI, I have created a LUT-based profile with swapped matrix. As you know, swapped matrix deliberately swaps RGB to BRG in order to detect if an application uses wrong matrix. Now I ended up with two opposite camps of applications -- one using the correct matrix, the other ignoring it.
The "good" camp:
Photoshop
Paint
Microsoft Office
Internet Explorer (strangely enough)
Games
Screensavers
Windows Media Center
QuickTime PictureViewer
Google Chrome
... and loads of others.
The "bad" camp:
Windows Photo Viewer
Firefox (???!?!)
It appears that the "ignorant" programs are a lot less in number. Unfortunately, they are among the most needed ones. So, what is it? I understand that Windows Photo Viewer may have some sort of screwed color management, but Firefox??
Is there any way to win those programs over to the good camp?
Additional note: My OS is Windows 7.