Click to view our Accessibility Statement or contact us with accessibility-related questions
Showing 1 of 17 conversations about:
mcEvo
20
Jan 23, 2018
bookmark_border
This device is not made to calibrate monitors or printers, it's for interior design color matching.
Here's the sauce: https://nixsensor.com/
Jan 23, 2018
nixsensor
33
Nix Pro Color Sensor
Jan 24, 2018
bookmark_border
mcEvoAlso check out nixmini.com!
One simple way of thinking about it is that it's "the Photoshop Eyedropper in real life". You can "steal" colors from your surroundings and use them however you might like in the digital world.
Both devices supply RGB, Lab, CMYK etc. in addition to brand name paints for interior design.
The Pro allows you to build your own databases from scratch and is an amazing tool for quality control using it's built in A/B testing and Delta E 2000 calculator.
Please let me know if you have any other questions or comments I'd love to help and we want to make sure the products are right for you before purchasing :)
-Matt Sheridan - CEO of Nix Sensor Ltd.
Jan 24, 2018
yoface
3
Jan 26, 2018
bookmark_border
nixsensorHello, I am interested in the pro version and had a question regarding its use. Must the device lay completely flat on the surface color being read? How big is the area in question? What is maximum distance the device can be used at to measure a proper reading? I am asking in regards to remodeling jobs where my customers often have objects that they wish to color match but have odd, uneven, or small dimensions such as floor/crown moldings, furniture, textured walls, etc. Thank you.
Jan 26, 2018
nixsensor
33
Nix Pro Color Sensor
Jan 26, 2018
bookmark_border
yofaceHi! The device should lay flat on the surface for the best results. The patented Nix shape blocks out all ambient light and provides it's own calibrated light source inside. The measurement area is ~14mm diameter.
Hopefully that answers your questions! If you have any more please don't hesitate to reach out.
Cheers,
Matt Sheridan - CEO of Nix Sensor Ltd.
Jan 26, 2018
View Full Discussion