This is from a guide I initially created for work. Might be useful for some people here which want to play around with their monitor settings or doubt the look. It is very basic and intended to distinguish colors for web.
The following Steps, test Colormatch capabilities. If capabilities are not sufficient there are steps to change Monitor Settings to improve it. It's intended to assist in our Line of Work with color matching based on a file reference. However it does not focus on color accuracy. "Red Hands" might look different on your Monitor than anyone elses. For us this is a low priority but if you print or photograph and it's important for your line of work, it might make sense to invest in Calibration Hardware to improve Color Accuracy.
Test Colormatch capabilites
- Do this surface Color vision test to see if you have a blind spot for specific colors https://www.xrite.com/hue-test.
- Whats your Score? It might indicate a blind spot in your Monitor or even Vision. This is a very Basic Test for Color Vision and not to be taken very serious.
- Open this Page http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/contrast.php
- How many Bars can you differentiate? Are some bleeding into each other? Ideally you should see all Bars. If thats true your Color Settings are already fine.
- Blacks http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/black.php and Whites http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/white.php should be disthinguishable as well.
- If all Blocks are visible no setting need to be changed.
- Open these Pages here and here
- Can you read the Text? If not, your Browser/Monitor does not support Adobe RGB color space