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Interesting read, but I don't see why I'd care about my "blunderbuss" TN panel - it's good enough for work. Also, I think the color gamut picture is flawed - si
by jakeonthemove 15y ago
Interesting read, but I don't see why I'd care about my "blunderbuss" TN panel - it's good enough for work. Also, I think the color gamut picture is flawed - since I have a TN panel, I can't possibly see the IPS gamut, and yet there is a clear difference - how is that possible?
- wtallis 15y agoIf color correction isn't being done on the image, then the image you see has essentially had its color space compressed. When displayed on a wide-gamut display, the "TN" part of the image will match how the "wide-gamut IPS" part looks on your TN panel. (Ignoring dithering and the color inaccuracy of the TN panel.) If the image was being properly color-corrected, then all the parts of it would look pretty much the same, since all but one of them has the signal clipped when it gets displayed by your monitor, due to the colors being out of range. (This is, of course, assuming that your TN panel has roughly the gamut and color response curve that are being emulated by the image, and that your TN panel has been calibrated to display colors accurately within the achievable gamut.)