Then Apple in their glorious uniqueness came out with the Retina screens (beatiful but NOT sRGB/Rec.709) and further, chose to make their OS color management applet ColorSync mis-apply the Rec.709 standards. The app was just built to run with all internal math and processing for Rec.709 monitoring.
Which is why there were originally no user controllable settings. to run on systems with proper monitors setup, calibrated and profiled. When you don't have the 'display color management' option turned on (selected) Premiere Pro assumes that your system is fully compliant with all Rec.709 standards. You can softproof with a video limiter or hard clip levels effects(its your choice) The export will need to support 16-235 gamma 2.4 inside the video codec itself either as metadata or pixel burn-in. Your blueray will need a separate pass for legal video range. If, for any reason, your HDMI output, video signal or monitor only supports 16-235, you'll have to set them all the same.
Color finale pro color management full#
I would go full range on both if possible(so you can see the sub-blacks in the DCP). If your actual physical monitor has a full range or video button, it needs to match what you're doing with your GPU. It into the 0-255 range upon import, if not you'll need to use a video limiter. If you have any 16-235 media, premiere should be automatically interpreting you can either use premiere's built in Wraptor DCPĮncoder that takes 2.2 gamma source or you can export full range media to make 16 bit TIFF 2.6 gamma XYZ DCI white point jpeg2000's and finalize in openDCP.
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