additional link additional link additional link additional link additional link   Sample text. Although the RGB color model used by computer monitors is capable of displaying much of the visible spectrum, the video system sending data to a given monitor often limits how many colors can be displayed at once. By understanding how color data is measured in digital files and on-screen, you can better adjust color display settings to offset the limitations of your video system. For critical work, your monitor should be calibrated and characterized for use in a color management system. At the very least, your monitor should be calibrated to display colors as accurately as possible. For more information on calibrating your monitor and creating a display profile, see Calibrating and creating a profile of your monitor. Sample text. Although the RGB color model used by computer monitors is capable of displaying much of the visible spectrum, the video system sending data to a given monitor often limits how many colors can be displayed at once. By understanding how color data is measured in digital files and on-screen, you can better adjust color display settings to offset the limitations of your video system. For critical work, your monitor should be calibrated and characterized for use in a color management system. At the very least, your monitor should be calibrated to display colors as accurately as possible. For more information on calibrating your monitor and creating a display profile, see Calibrating and creating a profile of your monitor.   Sample text. Although the RGB color model used by computer monitors is capable of displaying much of the visible spectrum, the video system sending data to a given monitor often limits how many colors can be displayed at once.