Still, they are worth mentioning, and our BenQ SW321C PhotoVue review tackles all the most important ones. Of course, all creative professionals will appreciate how colour accurate it is out of the box, giving us an impressive Delta E of 0.9 on average during testing.Īt this point, the other features are just icing on the cake.
Meanwhile, videographers working in the DCI-P3 colour will appreciate its 95% coverage. The wide colour gamut of 99% Adobe RGB and 100% sRGB, which the display delivers during testing, is essential for photographers. It is specifically designed with creatives in mind, its sizable 32-inch screen and 4K resolution letting you really get deep into detail. After testing this gorgeous and impressive monitor in-depth, we can truly say that if you're a photographer who works on a MacBook Pro, this is one of the best monitors you can buy right now. If you're looking for the best monitor to edit photos on, the BenQ SW321C PhotoVue is it. ‘Paper Color Sync’ needs refining to be truly useful You’ll be hard-pressed to find fault with its immaculate screen. However, it makes up for that with features like USB-C connectivity with 65W power delivery, a USB hub, and an ergonomic stand. There are compromises here, naturally, including the lack of 4K resolution. It also allows for easy colour adjustments, from switching between various colour gamut modes to fine-tuning all sorts of parameters to get the screen looking the way you want. It also comes pre-calibrated out of the box – something you rarely see on cheaper displays. To start, it delivers a colour accuracy of Delta E < 2 as well as 100% sRGB and Rec.709 colour coverage. However, it comes pretty close and boasts some excellent yet useful features that give you a lot more value for your money. This 1440p display may not reach quite the heights of some of the other creator-oriented displays on this list. Is it just not working because the HDMI-out to the Samsung monitor is connected via a HDMI port that can go up to 120Hz? Even the Samsung monitor settings say it's being used in 60Hz.The ASUS ProArt PA278CV is an affordable yet still impressive option for creative professionals who do not have the budget for an expensive piece of kit.
MacOS System Settings says that I am already using a 60Hz refresh rate. It registers that a device is connected but returns a warning screen that says "Input Signal Out of Range!", and that the current input is 89Hz but I need to change it to 60Hz. My problem is that it all works perfectly when using Windows laptop but when connecting my MacBook, the second HP monitor won't display anything.
To that dock I have connected a HDMI-out to a Samsung monitor, and a DP-out to a HP monitor. MacBook is connected to a HP G5 Thunderbolt 4 Dock that my workplace have given me for my work laptop. Apologies if this has been asked/answered before but Google isn't really helping.
0 kommentar(er)
