> Today, the gamut (range of possible colors displayed) of most monitors is closer to P3, which has a 50% larger volume than sRGB. Most monitors that... Macs h

> Today, the gamut (range of possible colors displayed) of most monitors is closer to P3, which has a 50% larger volume than sRGB. Most monitors that... Macs have? As a Windows/Linux user, none of the monitors I've used as my daily driver are wide-gamut. The only wide-gamut monitor I've really seen was in my university's computer lab. It displayed every color a bit more brightly, and my laptop didn't desaturate colors to compensate. > Firefox does not implement the spec that restricts CSS colors to sRGB. Instead, it just throws the raw RGB coordinates on the screen, so e.g. rgb(100% 0% 0%) is the brightest red your screen can display. While this may seem like a superior solution, it’s incredibly inconsistent: specifying a color is approximate at best, since every screen displays it differently. By restricting CSS colors to a known color space (sRGB) we gained device independence. LCH and Lab are also device independent as they are based on actual measured color. Yeah that explains why.