i use a dell, it's pretty decent. they do a whole range of full hd monitors,
but also larger so you can have picture-in-picture (being able to see the
full-res video within another frame, say an editing programme). they also do
monitors that come factory calibrated to colourspaces (like srgb) and tell you
what percentage of a colour/luma space it can handle (eg. that it handles 100%
of ntsc colours). i did a lot of extremely tedious reading before buying one,
and i couldn't find anywhere else that did all that stuff without charging a
lot more cash
edwin
Date: Tue, 24 Jan 2012 13:02:19 -0800
To: frameworks@jonasmekasfilms.com
From: aa...@digitalartsguild.com
Subject: Re: [Frameworks] Monitor options
Professional video/computer monitors from the likes of Ikegami, Sony
and Panasonic are really expensive, in the range of $4000 each.
I've had good results with my trusty HP LP2465, it's been going
strong for years and nary a dead pixel in sight.
Aaron
At 1/24/2012, you wrote:
Good afternoon,
I'm curious if there has been a thread, a respected study, or if
someone can recommend now a computer monitor for editing; strengths
being proper color matching, reputation for longevity, etc. Maybe
if I'm mentioning longevity, I should also mention that its 'easy on the
eyes'
Thank you for your time.
Steve Cossman
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Aaron F. Ross
Digital Arts Guild
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