![]() ![]() You don't have to have the BlackMagic or AJA output device simply to get HDR onto a screen. The 2022 version of Premiere Pro does allow us to simply set a monitor to its HDR settings and see an HDR-ish (at least) version of the image on that screen. ![]() How serious are you, is as always, the first question. So how do we go about getting a decent HDR monitor setup right now within Premiere Pro? better, "deeper" shadows, with far more detail and gradations.īut to get those in your image reliably takes a monitor that shows you what you're actually getting. a far more colorful overall image, especially in bright areas,.There are two main gains for well-graded HDR content: But the big gains from an HDR workflow are not actually just a brighter image. For example one review said the A95K covered 100% of P3 Colour while the S95B covered 98% as mentioned previously however this site says they both cover 100%.HDR is of course 'high dynamic range'. This site has a lot of details but I’m thinking even this site is not 100% accurate as things can change with firmware updates or may simply have some inaccuracies. Written by Geoffrey Morrison, Michael Desjardin, and John Higgins There’s no right or wrong answer here, and it really comes down to your use case.” So explosions, star fields, and other specular highlights will jump off the screen more on the Samsung than the Sony. While its average ANSI brightness is a tad lower than the A95K, particularly in SDR, its HDR peak brightness is the highest we’ve seen from any OLED screen. The Samsung, on the other hand, is tuned to have slightly brighter highlights, offering a little more punch for brighter rooms. It fully covers the DCI-P3 HDR color gamut (at 98% coverage, the Samsung gets close) and colors out of the box in Custom picture mode are the best we’ve ever seen. “Sony has designed the A95K to be as accurate as possible, perfect for movie buffs wanting to see exactly what the director intended. Looks like the more expensive Sony A95K QD-OLED has the best Colour fidelity: But VA panels could be an issue in a larger suite with a few clients viewing, at the same time. Again because of space, as a client monitor, this narrow axis is not a problem for me. ![]() At a pinch I could use it as a cheap reference monitor, since at 3000:1 contrast, it calibrates rather well, with a downstream lut and conceivably given it's smaller size I could use it on a desk, where it's narrow angle of view, would not be a concern. My client monitor, because of space is a 40" Panasonic and it's VA too. There really is a difference between around 1 thousand and 3-5 thousand pounds sterling for me, in what you get for your money. I think I would feel short changed were I a client in a big facility and that was their only reference grade monitor, though. They can be great client monitors since they can accept 3D calibration Luts. The LG Oleds are not really ideal as reference monitors despite their popularity: They are too big for most desks unsuitable for any HDR and there are better more professional solutions for SDR Rec. Also if I do go this route, would i have the Blackmagic Ultrastudio plugged in only for editing use and then unplug it when I'm watching YouTube/browsing the web or do I just keep it plugged in 24/7? I don't think the Ultrastudio 4k is in my budget at the moment but color grading in 1080p shouldn't be an issue. I would like to hear some of your opinions on this and what all I would need to make this work. My budget is about $2400 Canadian and all the other monitor options of a Asus ProArt, Dell UltraSharp, BenQ, Apple Studio Display all have pros and cons but the more I look at something like a 42 inch Oled as my main the more I'm warming up to it. I asked a DaVinci Resolve Facebook group and for my budget and needs a lot of suggestions were to purchase a C2 OLED and get it calibrated paired with a Blackmagic Ultrastudio for video editing in Resolve. I'm currently in the market for a new main monitor to be used primarily for video editing on a Mac Studio using DaVinci Resolve but also for general browsing and YouTube. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |