![]() ![]() P3 wide colour gamut, 10-bit depth for 1.073 billion colours.1000 nits brightness (sustained, full screen), 1,600 nits peak.32in Retina 6K IPS LCD display with oxide TFT technology and True Tone.It’s a serious monitor for serious people! But here are the rest of the specs: The headline specs are these: it’s a 32in, 6K monitor with up to 1,600 nits of brightness. ![]() And reflections shouldn’t be a problem: Apple says the standard screen is engineered for low reflectivity, but the optional nano-texture glass surface (which adds $1,000 to the price) etches a matt finish into the glass “at the nanometre level” to scatter light and avoid glare. The monitor works in both landscape and portrait orientation, which works well with the easy-adjust stand. You may also benefit from 10-bit if your monitor uses Adobe RGB because that offers a larger colour space than sRGB. When this is converted down on an 8-bit display, it can create biases which show up as banding. Why does 10-bit matter? Many cameras are able to record 10-bit or more. Since Apple launched Mac OS X El Capitan the Mac has been able to display 10-bit colour the only limitation has been the display. The monitor offers a P3 wide colour gamut and 10-bit colour depth – both excellent ratings. Apple quotes the figure of “Up to 25x better off-axis contrast than a typical LCD”.Ī few more words on colour reproduction. ![]()
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