What is DCI?

[SolidRedIron]

I remember from Linus's video on his editor's tour that the monitor have support for sRGB, AdobeRGB, and DCI.  The last one I don't understand and can't seem to find any articles telling me what it is?  Can someone help tell me please?

[themctipers]

should be DCI-P3 or more commonly referred to as P3

it's a colour space, like adobe RGB or sRGB

[Mira Yurizaki]

4 minutes ago, SolidRedIron said:

I remember from Linus's video on his editor's tour that the monitor have support for sRGB, AdobeRGB, and DCI.  The last one I don't understand and can't seem to find any articles telling me what it is?  Can someone help tell me please?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DCI-P3

 

It's a color space used in digital film industry.

[SolidRedIron]

1 minute ago, themctipers said:

should be P3

it's a colour space, like adobe RGB or sRGB

Is there any benefits of P3 over Adobe RGB and sRGB?

[SolidRedIron]

1 minute ago, M.Yurizaki said:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DCI-P3

 

It's a color space used in digital film industry.

Is it better than Adobe RGB?

[themctipers]

Just now, SolidRedIron said:

Is there any benefits of P3 over Adobe RGB and sRGB?

it's just a colour space, higher is better for colour sensitive work (more accurate and true to life, less approximation) 

[Mira Yurizaki]

Just now, SolidRedIron said:

Is it better than Adobe RGB?

There is no "better" color space. It depends on the kind of work you're doing, what the final output of the medium is capable of, or what your needs are.

[mariushm]

It's kinda like this:

 

 

 

bt. 709 is standard for hd tv , bluray 1080p , rec.2020 is used for 4k bluray (at 10 bit color , hdr etc)

[SolidRedIron]

5 minutes ago, mariushm said:

It's kinda like this:

 

 

Do you know any displays that has support for these three color spaces?

[Glenwing]

46 minutes ago, SolidRedIron said:

Do you know any displays that has support for these three color spaces?

The Dell UP2516D, which is what I use. In my experience the P3 color space has a greenish tint to it compared to sRGB and AdobeRGB. Most computer-centered content is designed around sRGB or AdobeRGB, so most things look a little off. For film, perhaps it's more appropriate though, I don't know.