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>Yes this is also because these days monitor engineers optimize for peak brightness and totally neglect minimum brightness specs. You can get a proper full ran
by scythe 4y ago
>Yes this is also because these days monitor engineers optimize for peak brightness and totally neglect minimum brightness specs.
You can get a proper full range of brightness by using a radiology reading monitor. It's going to run you well into the four figures, though.
- GoOnThenDoTell 4y agoAny particular model you’d recommend?
- danielheath 4y agoThe "for medical diagnostic use" label generally triples (or more) the price - you can get the same grade monitor for $2000 or so (sold for eg high end photography / videography / magazine production work).
- AlanYx 4y agoDo you have any experience using radiology monitors for reading? I nearly pulled the trigger on one earlier this year, but I couldn't find a greyscale one that supported a D50 white point. (Apparently traditional light boxes use white points as high as 11000K.)