Video Calibration: Medium Slate Blue Screen #7B68EE | RGB 123, 104, 238 | 3 Hours 4K
ToolsForVideos
153 views
A 3-hour static display of solid Medium Slate Blue (#7B68EE) at 4K resolution fills the entire frame without any movement or visual changes.
If these tools are helpful to you, please subscribe on this link: https://www.youtube.com/@ToolsForVide...
This video is designed specifically for display calibration and hardware testing, offering a consistent, unchanging field of color for the full three-hour duration. It serves as a useful tool for photographers and video editors who need to verify their white balance or check exposure levels against a known reference color. Additionally, it helps users inspect their screens for imperfections such as dead pixels, backlight bleed, uniformity issues, or signs of burn-in that might be harder to spot on complex imagery. To get the most accurate results from this footage, you should play it in fullscreen mode at 100 percent zoom. Before you begin, it is important to disable any ambient light sensors or adaptive brightness features on your device to ensure the displayed color remains constant and true to the source data. The lack of motion or scene changes makes it ideal for long-duration stability checks or simply having a neutral, calming background while you work. Because the image does not change, you can leave it running for the entire hour to observe any subtle shifts in your display’s performance over time. Many users find that a simple, solid color is more effective than a patterned test screen for identifying specific types of panel defects. The specific shade of blue provides a good mid-tone reference that is distinct enough to be seen clearly but not so bright that it causes immediate eye strain. If you are setting up a new monitor or troubleshooting an existing one, this static field provides a reliable baseline for comparison. The resolution matches standard 4K UHD specifications, ensuring that the pixel grid is fully utilized on compatible displays. There are no overlays, logos, or text elements to distract from the pure color output. You can simply start the video and let it run, observing the screen for any inconsistencies that may appear during the session.
COLOR VALUES
HEX: #7B68EE
RGB: 123, 104, 238
CMY: 52%, 59%, 7%
CMYK: 48%, 56%, 0%, 7%
HSL: 249deg, 80%, 67%
HSV: 249deg, 56%, 93%
Decimal: 8087790
Name: Medium Slate Blue
FORMAT: 3840x2160 (4K UHD), 3 hours, BT.709, limited range.
The color is encoded exactly, with no gradient, logo or watermark, so nothing on screen interferes with a measurement. The audio track is silent.
HOW TO USE
Play fullscreen at 100% zoom. Turn off adaptive brightness, night mode and any color filter first. For measurements, let the display warm up for a few minutes before reading it.
Subscribe if you want more calibration colors as they are posted.
#MediumSlateBlue #calibration #displaytest #colorscreen
Video Calibration: Medium Slate Blue Screen #7B68EE | RGB 123, 104, 238 | 3 Hours 4K
ToolsForVideos
153 views
A 3-hour static display of solid Medium Slate Blue (#7B68EE) at 4K resolution fills the entire frame without any movement or visual changes.
If these tools are helpful to you, please subscribe on this link: https://www.youtube.com/@ToolsForVide...
This video is designed specifically for display calibration and hardware testing, offering a consistent, unchanging field of color for the full three-hour duration. It serves as a useful tool for photographers and video editors who need to verify their white balance or check exposure levels against a known reference color. Additionally, it helps users inspect their screens for imperfections such as dead pixels, backlight bleed, uniformity issues, or signs of burn-in that might be harder to spot on complex imagery. To get the most accurate results from this footage, you should play it in fullscreen mode at 100 percent zoom. Before you begin, it is important to disable any ambient light sensors or adaptive brightness features on your device to ensure the displayed color remains constant and true to the source data. The lack of motion or scene changes makes it ideal for long-duration stability checks or simply having a neutral, calming background while you work. Because the image does not change, you can leave it running for the entire hour to observe any subtle shifts in your display’s performance over time. Many users find that a simple, solid color is more effective than a patterned test screen for identifying specific types of panel defects. The specific shade of blue provides a good mid-tone reference that is distinct enough to be seen clearly but not so bright that it causes immediate eye strain. If you are setting up a new monitor or troubleshooting an existing one, this static field provides a reliable baseline for comparison. The resolution matches standard 4K UHD specifications, ensuring that the pixel grid is fully utilized on compatible displays. There are no overlays, logos, or text elements to distract from the pure color output. You can simply start the video and let it run, observing the screen for any inconsistencies that may appear during the session.
COLOR VALUES
HEX: #7B68EE
RGB: 123, 104, 238
CMY: 52%, 59%, 7%
CMYK: 48%, 56%, 0%, 7%
HSL: 249deg, 80%, 67%
HSV: 249deg, 56%, 93%
Decimal: 8087790
Name: Medium Slate Blue
FORMAT: 3840x2160 (4K UHD), 3 hours, BT.709, limited range.
The color is encoded exactly, with no gradient, logo or watermark, so nothing on screen interferes with a measurement. The audio track is silent.
HOW TO USE
Play fullscreen at 100% zoom. Turn off adaptive brightness, night mode and any color filter first. For measurements, let the display warm up for a few minutes before reading it.
Subscribe if you want more calibration colors as they are posted.
#MediumSlateBlue #calibration #displaytest #colorscreen