Nikon is a high quality manufacturer.
You will *never* get the LCD to "match" what you see on your monitor. What you see on the LCD is highly dependent on lighting, which will always vary unless you only look at the LCD under the same lighting every time, which of course doesn't happen. Just use it to compose the shot, with the understanding that you will make the needed adjustments when you get them on your computer.
There are color calibration plates you can use with your camera and with your monitor, you might want to look into borrowing them.
You will *never* get the LCD to "match" what you see on your monitor. What you see on the LCD is highly dependent on lighting, which will always vary unless you only look at the LCD under the same lighting every time, which of course doesn't happen. Just use it to compose the shot, with the understanding that you will make the needed adjustments when you get them on your computer.
There are color calibration plates you can use with your camera and with your monitor, you might want to look into borrowing them.
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