try turning off smooth scrolling Turning off smooth scrolling Tools--Internet Options--Advanced--Scroll down Under the Browsing grouping, uncheck "Use Smooth Scrolling." also try turning on software rendering How to enable or disable software rendering in Internet Explorer 9

Short Answer: The apps are a toys not tools. Gadgets that can not, will not ever deliver tangible color information in any way shape or form. They are not "color matching" devices. You can play with it and come up with different color combinations that you might never have come up with on your own and then fashion those color ideas into actual paint colors, but the language the apps are speaking is not the same language for in-real-life paint color and chips. And it has nothing to do with white points or whatever else someone might come up with. Whether the white point is perfectly set to where they tell you it needs to be set or not, whether everything is calibrated they way it suppose to be or not -- it doesn't matter. It's still not the same color space as paint color. Long Answer: The iPhone screen, a TV, or a monitor emits light. That means that kind of color you see from that kind of equipment or gadget is additive color. A paint chip is a piece of paper printed with ink. The chip is a light hosting vehicle that absorbs some light wavelengths and reflects some for your vision system to see, register, and compute as a paint color. That's called subtractive color. In some circles it is also known as "multiplicative color". Additive and subtractive are two different modes of appearance to the human vision system. They are relative, they have some things in common, but they can never be equal or be the same or look literally, exactly the same. Additive is beamed light - there's *nothing* between light beams and your eyeballs. With subtractive you have to consider the materials or substance *in between* the beam of light and your eyeball. i.e. a paint chip or a wall. That material or substance (i.e. a paint chip) is like a layover for the light beams. Some wavelengths will stay and will be absorbed, and some will move on and will be reflected and then go on to make the connection with your eyeballs. Your vision system and the wavelengths make color. Color is made in the eyeballs; color is an attribute of the human vision system. It can be argued in certain terms of physics that color is a property or result of light and not so much to do with the human vision system per se. But the apps are from BenM and SW and they sell paint for human environments. So, that means we should be looking at the apps not from a physics point of view but from a consideration for the human visual system -- the place where color is a sensation, an experience, and is *made*.

Again, thank all of you for responding, very helpful. Your postings tell me that thermal pane windows will not be enough, but if I add film, that will void the new window warranty of seal failure. The film I'm considering, Huper Optik, has a warranty that supposedly covers seal failure. I'm going to have to read the file print. Any thoughts, or info, regarding this aspect? Fun2BHere, my familyroom sofas need replacing, and I also am going to go with a Sunbrella indoor fabric to prevent fabric fading. bpathome and romy, do you have thermal pane windows with the film? Do you recall if your film is a nanoceramic? My research shows that is the film with the least tinting that is also the best at markedly reducing fading.

I looked at all the vinyl window options and came across energy wise manufacturing out of Schullber, WI. I could not be happier w this product! I have been wanting a screened in porch for many years, but could not justify the cost if it was not used "most" of the year. I live in Richmond, VA where we have mild winters and it is not uncommon to have sunny 60 degree days in Dec/Jan/Feb. These windows create a "greenhouse effect" and allows me to enjoy my screened in porch most of the year. Alot of people thought this idea was crazy - but I am glad I stuck with it and found a company that makes them and was willing to ship them to me. Besides for retaining heat in the winter, I really enjoy the fact that the room stays clean from dust and pollen most of the time. Some people balked at the idea of taking them in and out, and also storing them. But for me it’s worth the trade off. The shipping cost is high ($300.00) especially in my case bc my window openings were SO LARGE (60 X 66). An added bonus is that the shipping container acts as a heavy duty storage container for the windows when not in use. I store the container under my deck. Eugene is a great guy and extremely responsive to his customers! This a unique product and for people who don’t mind the effort, it is the perfect solution to get more use out of a screened in porch. I would HIGHLY RECOMMEND!