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Computer monitors and monitors for photography
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<blockquote data-quote="cwgrizz" data-source="post: 550944" data-attributes="member: 27017"><p>Thanks Moab Man and Wayne. I may be talking through my hat on this, but if you want to see how TN monitors color is displayed, just take a lap top with the usual display and move the screen back and forth to different angles. The colors displayed change, darker to lighter, etc. That is where I have a problem using the laptop to process my pictures. A TN monitor even if not the laptop screen will not display correctly to you when it is too high or low. Another thing that messes with the display when processing photos, is the light in the room. Sunlight, fluorescent, incandescent and how it shines on the monitor can really mess with what you are seeing. I think even with a great monitor there are other aspects that need to be considered to take full advantage of it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cwgrizz, post: 550944, member: 27017"] Thanks Moab Man and Wayne. I may be talking through my hat on this, but if you want to see how TN monitors color is displayed, just take a lap top with the usual display and move the screen back and forth to different angles. The colors displayed change, darker to lighter, etc. That is where I have a problem using the laptop to process my pictures. A TN monitor even if not the laptop screen will not display correctly to you when it is too high or low. Another thing that messes with the display when processing photos, is the light in the room. Sunlight, fluorescent, incandescent and how it shines on the monitor can really mess with what you are seeing. I think even with a great monitor there are other aspects that need to be considered to take full advantage of it. [/QUOTE]
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