Chasing Nostalgia? Here’s How to Make Digital Photos Look Like Film
Sometimes you just want the look and feel of analog photography. Here’s how to make your digital photos look like the old film ones you have at home.
Clark Omholt
Clark is the founder of TruHu and has over 20 years experience in the color world.
Too Much Exposure? How to Fix Overexposed Photos
What do you do when there’s too much light in your photo? Overexposed shots can be a nightmare, so here’s how to fix them in post with little to no effort.
Masking out the Light: How to Remove Light Glare from Photos
Today on the TruHu Blog: how to reduce, filter, and completely remove light leaks, reflections, and glare from your photos using three methods.
How Bright Should My Monitor Be On Before Calibration?
Most monitors shouldn't be set to 100 brightness as it will age your backlight. Here's how to set contrast and brightness to match your viewing environment.
Post Processing the Milky Way: How to Edit Astrophotography
How to edit astrophotography from lens correction to noise reduction. We walk you through everything you need for your astrophotography editing workflow.
Colorimeter-based Monitor Calibration vs TruHu
Explore the differences between TruHU and colorimeter-based monitor calibration products, from accuracy to price, metamerism, luminance, and more.
How To Change Display/Current Profile on a MacBook Pro 14”/16”
M1 and M2 Apple MacBooks handle color profiles on the built-in XDR display differently than previous models. See how to change the color profile manually.
How to Fix Mismatched Profile / Missing Profile in Adobe Creative Cloud
Adobe Creative Cloud has sophisticated color-handling features, but you can also end up with mismatched color profiles. Here's how to fix those in Adobe CC.
Why Do I Need a Large Gamut Display?
Most displays can achieve an sRGB color gamut, which is the de facto standard for viewing images. So do you actually need a large gamut display? Let's see!
What Color Temperature Bulbs Should I Use?
Does it really matter? Let's put it this way: it all depends on your working environment and if your screen is the brightest element in that environment.