Why the colors of Mac Monitors are more accurate than Windows?

[iali]

Hi There 

 

I got a little headache when I was looking for reason

Simply I am 3D Motion Artist and looking for a perfect monitor

Now I use windows 10, I used the Mac for years ago it was awesome color and accuracy with reality brightness.

What I want to know what is the difference between them Is the OS Or the motion varies from one to another depending on the technology used?

 

Does the color profile play a big role in this (sRGB, Adobe RGB)?

 

What are your suggestions? My Budget is $1500

 

These are what I’ve found:

1. Benq PD3200U

2. Benq PV3200PT

3. Dell UltraSharp 32 Ultra HD 4K Monitor with PremierColor - UP3216Q

4. LG UltraFine 5K Display

The latter is not fully compatible with Windows

[PokiDaSpitz]

7 minutes ago, iali said:

Hi There 

 

I got a little headache when I was looking for reason

Simply I am 3D Motion Artist and looking for a perfect monitor

Now I use windows 10, I used the Mac for years ago it was awesome color and accuracy with reality brightness.

What I want to know what is the difference between them Is the OS Or the motion varies from one to another depending on the technology used?

 

Does the color profile play a big role in this (sRGB, Adobe RGB)?

 

What are your suggestions? My Budget is $1500

 

These are what I’ve found:

1. Benq PD3200U

2. Benq PV3200PT

3. Dell UltraSharp 32 Ultra HD 4K Monitor with PremierColor - UP3216Q

4. LG UltraFine 5K Display

The latter is not fully compatible with Windows

I personally use the UC98 by lg (i think thats the name) you should check that out, its really good

[McHox]

you should also take a look at monitor calibration and how to do it yourself

[Pixel5]

29 minutes ago, iali said:

 

What I want to know what is the difference between them Is the OS Or the motion varies from one to another depending on the technology used?

 

Does the color profile play a big role in this (sRGB, Adobe RGB)?

the difference is not the OS its the hardware and yes color profiles can make a difference.

 

if you want accurate colors you should get a monitor with an IPS panel and possible a device to calibrate it.

[jj9987]

Speaking from experience with my MacBook Pro:

- Very high pixel density - 2880x1800 at 15.4 inches results in 220 pixels per inch aka Retina. This gives very sharp looking image

- High quality IPS panel with P3 wide color gamut and very precise color calibration

- macOS handles drawing stuff different than Windows. macOS text looks way better than text in Bootcamp/Windows.

[wuod]

It doesn't matter on which OS you have, it's all about the screen you pick. Anyway you should always calibrate your monitors.

[iali]

20 hours ago, Pixel5 said:

the difference is not the OS its the hardware and yes color profiles can make a difference.

 

if you want accurate colors you should get a monitor with an IPS panel and possible a device to calibrate it.

Thanx dude 

 

but what do you suggest?

[iali]

4 hours ago, wuod said:

It doesn't matter on which OS you have, it's all about the screen you pick. Anyway you should always calibrate your monitors.

what do you suggest?

[Pixel5]

7 hours ago, iali said:

Thanx dude 

 

but what do you suggest?

i would suggest to take a look at EIZO, they are specialized on color accurate monitors and offer pre calibrated ones as well like the CS2730