19:46
The Philips Momentum 8000 is a Super Color-Accurate 4K OLED Monitor
Philips has announced the Momentum 8000 27E1N8900, a 27-inch 4K OLED monitor that promises extremely color-accurate performance. [Read More]
22:12
Razer Blade 15 Advanced Review: Small Update, Huge Performance Gain
When Razer announced the “mid-2021” Blade 15 Advanced back in May, it seemed like a standard refresh. The company swapped out the 10th-Gen Intel CPUs in the “early-2021” model for 11th-Gen processors and added a new anti-fingerprint coating to the chassis.
00:07
Explaining Color Space and How It Can Screw Up Your Photos After Export
If you’re new to digital photo editing you’ve probably had this experience: you export a perfectly edited photo, but the JPEG looks all “wrong”—the colors are totally different! Actually, they not.
14:00
Adobe RGB vs sRGB: Explaining It in the Simplest Terms to Photographers
Fact: most cameras are automatically set to the sRGB color mode straight out of the box. This applies to JPEG images as said cameras are also typically set to shoot JPEGs when taken right out of the box.
01:00
BenQ’s New SW240 Could Be The Post Processing Monitor For You
BenQ is known for their quality monitors for creatives and business people, and today they added to their lineup of PhotoVue SW monitors with the SW240. A monitor designed for photographers and photo processing, with a somewhat unique 16:10 aspect ratio and excellent color reproduction this could be a popular choice for photographers of all kinds.
01:00
Benq’s New SW240 Could Be the Post Processing Monitor for You
BenQ is known for their quality monitors for creatives and business people, and today they added to their lineup of PhotoVue SW monitors with the SW240. A monitor designed for photographers and photo processing, with a somewhat unique 16:10 aspect ratio and excellent color reproduction this could be a popular choice for photographers of all kinds.
20:00
Adobe RGB vs sRGB; Which RGB Color Space Is Right For You?
Adobe RGB vs sRGB, chances are that you have thought about this at some point while you have been setting up your camera or processing your images. These two forms of RGB are what is called color spaces, these are basically lookup tables that the computer uses to tell the monitor what color(s) to display on the screen; or more accurately, the directions that tell the monitor what color to display depending on what instructions it gets from the computer.
