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Mac LCD monitors have a LED back light that's too blue and too narrow a gamut to do color grading. Yes, it's true that some of the early CRT machines were capab
by AWildDHHAppears 10y ago
Mac LCD monitors have a LED back light that's too blue and too narrow a gamut to do color grading. Yes, it's true that some of the early CRT machines were capable of this.
- acdha 10y agoSo let's correct your statement: 1. Every Mac since the early 90s has had support for color management 2. Most people doing serious color work have to buy a more expensive, professional-quality display – as has long been the case on every platform. This was a staple of reviews for printing, photography, scientific/medical imaging, etc. publications, along with comparing color calibration devices, and a big reason why CRTs persisted longer those fields than the general market.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- laurentdc 10y agoI hope no one is trusting a "Mac" LCD monitor for any sort of serious color work. Especially the laptop ones are truly awful and hard to calibrate due to the glossy nature. Heck, a decent HP DreamColor / EIZO / NEC display costs almost as much as the top of the line 15" MacBook Pro.
- AWildDHHAppears 10y agoApparently, The Mac Faithful do!