Unfortunately some people who would help will not because it seems that
there is already a reply for my message
Cynical jokes are suitable only on some occasions...
Just remember these kind of newsgroups are infested with smartass
types. That includes MVPs, a few in particular that are really
clueless ninnys that are more like feces throwing monkeys than
anything else.
To actually answer your question it depends what you use your computer
for. You may wish to go to Control Panel and look under Color
Management. You can set up your computer to more closely match the
color space your particular devices operates in so when you adjust
some image on your computer monitor it prints the same way.
For example your digital camera, scanner, printer and monitor all can
be operating in different color spaces and have not only a different
range of colors possible but have different color temperatures as
well. This can create problems. If you want to make DVDs for example,
the color space your monitor operates in RGB is very different than
either the NTSC or PAL color space that televisions operate in which
means you need to keep that in mind if you do any serious color
adjustment.
Color temperatures referes to how "hot" or "cool" colors appear,
meaning a bias to reds and yellow or more towards blues. Some monitors
allow you to easily adjust this by using a profile. If you monitor
came with a profile or has one you can download from some web site you
may wish to install it. From this section in Control Panel you can
adjust which profile is loaded which can impact the brightness of your
monitor. For best results you should first calibrate your monitor to
properly set a black level and proper contrast.
A simpler way to tweak your monitor is from the Personalization
section, also in Control Panel, then change Display Settings.
Depending on your particular graphics card you should be able to tweak
common things like brightness and contrast and frequently alter
specific color channels, ie red, green or blue seperately and with
many graphic cards also adjust Gamma.
Most of the dummies that hang out in this newsgroup are unaware the
that different platforms have a different default gamma settings. For
example Macs and PC's are quite different which causes the same image
to look different on each. In addition to the other controls raising
the gamma setting if it is adjustable on your graphic card also
increrases brightness, lowering it has the opposite effect.
Before doing anything with the computer controls you should calibrate
your monitor. You can buy devices that do it accurately, there are
several DVDs that guide you step by step and also many web sites that
explain how to do with without instruments. The process shouldn't take
more than a few minutes to get in the ballpark. Most people have both
their brightness and contrast settings way too high on both their
computer monitors and televisions simply out of ignorance.