If you are not new with ultrawide monitor,
you certainly have known that there are many things we can do with this new
innovation of wide screen. One can watch movie with wide views, amazing gaming
experience, and working with multitasking. You name it.
One of many jobs that we are going to talk
about is photographer, more specifically, we are digging about information
behind experience of editing photo using ultrawide monitor. Would there be
advantages? What are the tips of choosing the best ultrawide generation for
photo editing?
Photo Editing Using Ultrawide
Ultrawides had benefited almost all people,
workers, gamers and movie freaks. However, we can say that those who benefited
greatly from ultrawide are photographers (or filmmakers and jobs similar to
those) and gamers.
In editing photo, one needs to open some
tabs at once. For instance, they have to open their directory to see the
original photo, and photo editor software like Lightroom, Photoshop and others.
You are no longer have to zoom into odd sizes to see your photo better, because
there is much space on your screen.
Plus, you can edit the same photo in two
application just in at the same time. This way you can compare the result of
both edited photo without losing track of what editing step you have taken.
Moreover, ultrawides are provided with high resolution and fantastic contrast
colors, thus making your work better.
Best
Ultrawide Monitor for Photo Editor
Talking about the goodness of ultrawides
when is used to edit photo is not enough. The raising question is which ultrawide
suits photo editor best? Now let us introduce you to LG 34UM95. This monitor
has 3440x1440 resolution. It also has a hardware LUT that is meant to store
color calibration data directly to the monitor, so the colors you see are all
accurate.
Not only gamers, photo editors were
sometimes installed more than one monitor too. And by using ultrawide, they can
have more space on desk, and you only require one power socket. To make it more
double or triple amazing, LG has True Color Finder that directly connect to the
monitor, controlling OSD functions when calibration process is running.
