Q. i need help! pls tell me how has the computer LCD monitors changed and developed over the past years!!!!! a million thx to u all!
A. Yes.
The biggest change has been the drop in price.
TN technology has been a mainstay of LCD panels, but has become faster to respond and the introduction of prismatic layers has improved the viewing angle.
Alternative liquid crystal orientations have improved viewing angles - In-Plane-Switching (IPS) and a variety of vertical alignments and also has better gray scale tracking for luminance and colour. Usually at some level of price, brightness and response time.
Improvements in the scaling algorithms has made the display of non-native resolutions better (but still not especially good)
Improvements in the DLP processor in the monitor have given better uniformity and better response time (by overdriving the pixel for 1 cycle to get the crystals to move faster)
Improvements in the CCFL backlights have made them brighter.
Improvements in the colour dyes have produced better colour ranges.
The breakout of LCD TVs has also meant that prices have dropped and screen sizes have gotten larger as the manufacturers have set up production lines for bigger and bigger pieces of glass.
The biggest change has been the drop in price.
TN technology has been a mainstay of LCD panels, but has become faster to respond and the introduction of prismatic layers has improved the viewing angle.
Alternative liquid crystal orientations have improved viewing angles - In-Plane-Switching (IPS) and a variety of vertical alignments and also has better gray scale tracking for luminance and colour. Usually at some level of price, brightness and response time.
Improvements in the scaling algorithms has made the display of non-native resolutions better (but still not especially good)
Improvements in the DLP processor in the monitor have given better uniformity and better response time (by overdriving the pixel for 1 cycle to get the crystals to move faster)
Improvements in the CCFL backlights have made them brighter.
Improvements in the colour dyes have produced better colour ranges.
The breakout of LCD TVs has also meant that prices have dropped and screen sizes have gotten larger as the manufacturers have set up production lines for bigger and bigger pieces of glass.
What is a good LCD monitor for doing some photo work (hobby not pro) Budget = $400?
Q. Looking for a monitor good for doing photo editing but not anything completely professional. In researching monitors, many mention the gaming, video, text capabilities but not photo. I just want something that will have good color accuracy so that if I print what I see it's fairly the same thing.
A. Wait, maybe your budget is actually $500? Isn't that what you said, $500?
HP LP2475w (24 inch H-IPS panel, 1920 x 1200), $507,
http://www.provantage.com/hewlett-packard-hp-kd911a8-aba~7CMPK0P6.htm
Pantone Huey color calibrator, $65,
http://www.provantage.com/pantone-meu101~7PANT04J.htm
Reviews,
http://www.tftcentral.co.uk/reviews/hp_lp2475w.htm
http://www.trustedreviews.com/monitors/review/2009/03/27/HP-LP2475w---24in-H-IPS-Display/p1
HP LP2475w (24 inch H-IPS panel, 1920 x 1200), $507,
http://www.provantage.com/hewlett-packard-hp-kd911a8-aba~7CMPK0P6.htm
Pantone Huey color calibrator, $65,
http://www.provantage.com/pantone-meu101~7PANT04J.htm
Reviews,
http://www.tftcentral.co.uk/reviews/hp_lp2475w.htm
http://www.trustedreviews.com/monitors/review/2009/03/27/HP-LP2475w---24in-H-IPS-Display/p1
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar