There is a trend to using smaller dual monitors where with certain editing software, you use one monitor for viewing the image and the other for holding tools and tool menus. I'm not sure of your rationale for wanting a monitor of this size. Lightroom's native working space is ProPhotoRGB and in the current version this cannot be changed.
If you are using Photoshop or Lightroom and have your own high end multi-ink printer, and prefer to work in the AdobeRGB space either with JPEG's captured in camera with the AdobeRGB setting or via RAW files extracted to the AdobeRGB space, it may be better to consider a "wide gamut" monitor such as the NEC PA241w or PA271w, Dell's U2410, the new ASUS PA246Q, or others.įYI. Almost all off site printing services request that images be supplied in the sRGB color space and online web sites such as Smugmug, Flickr, Zenfolio, etc ask for sRGB images only. This monitor has a sRGB gamut which works great for most people. Most font size issues are better handled by the OS settings. will provide a larger font for better readability if there are eyesight issues. could be bad or good - the resolution of 1920x1200 will provide a large pixel size that if you sit close will possibly be noticeable, or. the size (25.5 inches) in conjunction with the TN panel - the larger the panel the further away you have to sit to minimize the gamma/color shift due the TN panelģ.
The problem with TN panels is that at off angles (ex: the angle between your eye looking at the centre point and the left or right edge of the screen) will show a noticeable in gamma or color. TN's are usually found in budget gaming and entertainment monitors. it uses a "TN" tft LCD panel a better quality image editing and viewing monitor will use either an "IPS" tft LCD panel or a "PVA" tft LCD panel. Thanks for above I have not taken the plunge just yet but did ask on another forum and the reply is ahown below maybe also halp others.ġ.