Atrise Lutcurve

LCD and CRT Monitor Calibration Software

Calibration without a Calibrator

This program will help you to calibrate your LCD or CRT displays without any hardware devices for these desirable values:

  • Gamma: 0.1-5.0. Value 2.2 is recommended (PC and Mac standard)
  • White Point: 6500K
  • Luminance Level: 80 cd/m2
  • Color Space: Monitor settings, usually sRGB
Gamma Test Patterns

How it Works

Lutcurve based on using neutral-color sensitivity of the human eye. The software specialized gamma test pattern computations are based on an article “Measurement of display transfer characteristic (gamma)” by A. Roberts.

Test Pattern

If you see color tones on the image above, your monitor should be calibrated. Download and install Lutcurve to do it.

Precise Results

The program, unlike popular gamma calibration tools, ensures highly precise calibration, which is typical of hardware. For example, gamma correction utilities can only bend the gamma curve to make the monitor display an image with an accurate gamma value.

Unlimited Count of Calibration Points

Atrise Lutcurve lets you correct nonlinearity of displays, especially noticeable on LCD monitors. The count of calibration points is not limited, which means you can calibrate even an aging display.

Precision calibration

The quality of the calibration depends on your carefulness and may be very approximate to hardware calibration results and better.

Multiple Display Support

A multi-display PC installation is also supported. You can calibrate your displays to show the same colors on all of your displays.

Multiple-monitor calibration

Easy Steps to Calibrate

With Atrise Lutcurve, calibration is easy and accurate. The program walks you through adjustments in a step-by-step manner.

Calibration Steps

All values are adjusted by numerical values using the Up / Down button controls. The whole process takes about 15 minutes to complete.

Calibration Controls

Once the display is calibrated, it takes a bit of time to get over the gee whiz factor that comes from seeing that the images on your display closely match reality.

Reference Image