Q. I have thinking to Purchase LED or LCD monitor monitor for my photo editing purpose but also for GAming, but my question which are the best for editing?
A. For those who don't know, LED monitors are just LCD monitors that use bright white LEDs instead of fluorescent bulbs as the backlight.
The main advantage of LED monitors is that they consume much less power than traditional monitors. They can also have improved contrast ratios since LEDs can be dimmed over a wider range of brightness (the backlight is dimmed when displaying dark colors).
For accurate color reproduction when photo editing, either LED or LCD technology would be fine. The best monitor for the job would depend on other factors such as panel type. A more expensive IPS panel would be better than a cheaper TN panel that would have significant color shifting when the viewing angle changed.
The main advantage of LED monitors is that they consume much less power than traditional monitors. They can also have improved contrast ratios since LEDs can be dimmed over a wider range of brightness (the backlight is dimmed when displaying dark colors).
For accurate color reproduction when photo editing, either LED or LCD technology would be fine. The best monitor for the job would depend on other factors such as panel type. A more expensive IPS panel would be better than a cheaper TN panel that would have significant color shifting when the viewing angle changed.
Dell U2412M monitors for photo editing?
Q. I currently have two TN LCD monitors and am really displeased with the image quality. I would like to upgrade and found the Dell U2412M, which seems to be very reasonably priced.
Does anyone have this monitor? Is it OK for photo editing?
Does anyone have this monitor? Is it OK for photo editing?
A. Whatever monitor you use, you need to calibrate and profile your monitor on a routine basis.
The optimal monitor would be one that can reproduce the AdobeRGB gamut like the Color Edge monitors made by Eizo.
http://www.eizo.com/global/products/coloredge/index.html
Most people do not want to invest so heavily in a monitor so buy a monitor that is sRGB compliant. With such a monitor and using a monitor calibration tool like the Xrite Eyeone Pro. Here is how that works
http://www.xritephoto.com/ph_learning.aspx?action=webinarsarchive&eventid=1029&eventdateid=4825
The optimal monitor would be one that can reproduce the AdobeRGB gamut like the Color Edge monitors made by Eizo.
http://www.eizo.com/global/products/coloredge/index.html
Most people do not want to invest so heavily in a monitor so buy a monitor that is sRGB compliant. With such a monitor and using a monitor calibration tool like the Xrite Eyeone Pro. Here is how that works
http://www.xritephoto.com/ph_learning.aspx?action=webinarsarchive&eventid=1029&eventdateid=4825
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