Color iQC Help - X-Rite

Disabling the Colored Check Tile Calibration Option
To disable the colored check tile option during the calibration process, you
must open the Sensor Management dialog box using the "Install or Configure"
command under the Sensor menu.
At the bottom of the Sensor Management dialog is a button: . Click once on this button to open the Sensor Properties
dialog.
At the bottom of the Sensor Properties dialog are two checkboxes,
"Enable Check Tile for mode 0" and "Enable Check Tile for All Modes." One or
both of these checkboxes should be selected (checked). Click once to deselect
the check tile option you wish to disable.
Your sensor will no longer require reading the colored check tile as part of
the calibration process for the mode(s) selected.
Using the Colored Check Tile During Calibration
When actually calibrating the instrument, the colored check tile will be the
last item measured. Clicking on the "Calibrate" command will first cause the
program to prompt for a light trap, followed by the white tile. Once these two
items have been measured, the program will display the "Calibration Complete"
message. Click on . Immediately after you close the "Calibration Complete"
dialog box, the check tile file will be opened automatically along with the Read
dialog. Read the check tile using the normal read process. The check tile data
will be placed into the check tile file. The Read dialog will remain open until you
close it; this allows you to see the measurement that has been placed into the
file.
UV Calibration Dialog
Prior to calibrating the UV filter on the instrument, you must perform a
normal calibration using the black and white tile. A colored tile may also be
required depending on how the instrument has been set up. In addition to
performing a normal calibration, you must also have the mode defined for
calibrating the UV filter. This is done in the Calibration Mode Properties dialog.
See Select Mode for more information.
Important Note: When calibrating for the UV component, only two
calibrations will be necessary, one for the mode defined using LAV (large area
view) and one for all other view size options. Even if you have two other modes
defined requiring UV calibration (for example, one with medium area view and
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