Am 14.03.2014 14:09, schrieb Giacomo Catenazzi:
> On Fri, Mar 14, 2014 at 11:18 AM, Tobias Ellinghaus <[email protected]
> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>
>      >
>      > Very interesting thread for me, as I have plans for a new desktop
>     PC for
>      > both, photo and video work (but amateur level) as well as DTP.
>      >
>      > A question to the "pro's": are the conditions for photo and video
>     work
>      > the same, i. e. could I be happy with a screen for photo work and
>     video
>      > at the same time? Is it usual to apply the photo profiles to
>     video too,
>      > or special video profiles? Currently, I just control it on our
>     ordinary
>      > TV screen.
>
>     If you want to do video editing, too, I would buy a monitor that is
>     sRGB (as
>     precise as possible) and not wide gamut, or that can be set to such
>     a mode.
>     The problem here is that no video player that I know of is able to
>     use ICC
>     profiles to show correct colors on the screen, but just dumps the
>     pixels to the
>     video buffer (modulo some details). And since most video formats use
>     Rec709
>     primaries which happen to be identical to sRGB you get the best
>     results with a
>     monitor set to that gamut.
>
>
> If you want to do both, a wide gamut is better, but you should switch
> mode on screen, according of what application you are doing (and if you
> are using the monitor also to navigate, you should definitively switch
> also sRGB).
>
> Modern wide gamut monitors have an internal 3D-LUT table, and their
> panels are usually capable to display more than 8-bit color, so you
> should lose color bits, Note: Rec709 uses nearly 7.7 bit per color
>
> BTW: There is nearly a "dichotomy": high level photographers prefer EIZO
> and videographers go to NEC, but according tftcentral (already cited in
> the thread), the panel are the same for many models of the two brands,
> and many phtographers and videographers are happy with other less
> expensive monitors.
>
> [For digital cinema you need wide gamut: DCI-P3 color space: wider on
> red, but less wide on green than AdobeRGB]
>
> ciao
>       cate
>
>

Ok, this is all about amateur level, so I should simply look for an sRGB 
switchable screen, right? Thank you very much for the help!

Rolf


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