My Palemoon feature requests:
1) Palemoon should be capable of using the Windows API to determine if a default color profile has been defined for the display device an individual window is displayed on and Palemoon should then automatically load that profile to apply color management, *if* the color management feature is *explicitly* enabled. This implies that color transforms are applied on a per-window basis and depend on the display device the window is currently displayed on.
2) When a window is moved to another display device, Palemoon should capture that event and load the correct color profile, recalculating the colors of the currently displayed bitmaps;
3) The default rendering intent should be "perceptual": in the case of profiles without an actual perceptual table (or a simple matrix profile) this means effectively "relative colorimetric", which is the usual desired norm;
4) Color management should probably apply to all images according to the W3C standard (i.e. images without an explicit profile are considered to be sRGB source gamut) and to browser chrome by default, since many display devices have a color gamut not equal to, and sometimes exceeding the sRGB standard. E.g. I've two displays on my computer: one covers 98% sRGB and 92% AdobeRGB gamut, while the other does 92% sRGB and 70% AdobeRGB. Calibrated/profiled to the same colorimetric standard, the same image ends up looking different on each display, as expected, when displayed by the Windows 7 photo preview application which is auto-loading the color profiles dynamically per-screen, but less than if individual screen profiles were not used at all. And the same applies to the browser's chrome colors.
Does the Palemoon graphics display architecture allow this kind of per-window color correction? If it did, then Palemoon would be ahead of every other known browser in the terminal color-nerd management stakes!!!
