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Post Processing
Processing computor and monitor
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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 519561" data-attributes="member: 13090"><p>I just recently upgraded the girlfriend's computer to a Dell XPS 8900. It's a lot of computer for $850 (comes with mouse and keyboard but no monitor) and I say that as a guy who has built his own computers for the past several years. Hers came with a Core i7 processor, an nVidia GT 730 (discrete video card), 8GB of RAM and a 1TB hard drive. I would have put more RAM in had I been building this box, but it runs everything we've thrown at it, including Photoshop CC, like butter.</p><p></p><p>Dell makes some good monitors too... Consider the UltraSharp 24 (Model number U2415).</p><p></p><p>The most important thing I think you can do, regardless of your computer/monitor setup, is to color calibrate your monitor. I use the Datacolor Spyder4Pro colorimeter for this, but there are other options.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 519561, member: 13090"] I just recently upgraded the girlfriend's computer to a Dell XPS 8900. It's a lot of computer for $850 (comes with mouse and keyboard but no monitor) and I say that as a guy who has built his own computers for the past several years. Hers came with a Core i7 processor, an nVidia GT 730 (discrete video card), 8GB of RAM and a 1TB hard drive. I would have put more RAM in had I been building this box, but it runs everything we've thrown at it, including Photoshop CC, like butter. Dell makes some good monitors too... Consider the UltraSharp 24 (Model number U2415). The most important thing I think you can do, regardless of your computer/monitor setup, is to color calibrate your monitor. I use the Datacolor Spyder4Pro colorimeter for this, but there are other options. [/QUOTE]
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