Oaklodge wrote:I was under the impression that FHD was 95% gamet but the HD+ was unknown gamet ... is this correct?
The other problem is that everyone assumes that higher gamut is "better." It's not really better because everything in the real world is nearly all sRGB, not AdobeRGB. So you have all these colors and nothing out there actually has that much color information.
My computer is strictly personal, I don't do very much 'work' on it. I use it for movies, hobbies, etc. One of those hobbies is photography. I use a Canon 30D (shooting in RAW format) and my workflow is entirely in Photoshop/Lightroom (color managed applications). I usually work in the Adobe color space simply to preserve as much information as possible. My last step before sending off for prints is to convert to sRGB/JPEG and send it off.
I used to have a 17 inch HP with a Dreamscape or whatever they call it screen (this was maybe 5 years ago). Back then I was much less color aware and eventually realized that all photos I edited on that screen ended up completely under saturated in prints and when everyone else looked at them. Most of this was due to using an uncalibrated screen in non color managed applications.
Things have come a ways since then. Windows is more color aware, and the hardware itself is more color aware. Does the FHD with a proper calibration and color profiles loaded into Windows do an adequate job of rendering the sRGB world or are the colors artificial? More importantly, will I be able to get accuracy out of it such that I can hold a sRGB print up next to it and they look the same when using output proofing with the printers color profile?
Other questions are, how do the displays compare outside of their color spaces. From reading it seems the HD+ actually has better contrast and viewing angles? Is this true?
I hate that everyone that wants HD+ or FHD has to be constrained to the color space they come with and you can't choose which color space each particular resolution comes in.
Anyways, I ramble, thanks for all the input you can provide!