Thanks to Scott Graham for settling this dual-display question. It seems to me that a dual-display Mac system is either superior or appreciably less expensive as a result; again, especially for anyone who needs/wants a notebook, as I do, partly as a traveling companion for a digital camera. -- Sam >At 11:04 AM -0700 8/16/04, Paul D. DeRocco wrote: >>[snip] >>... two monitors can also be a plus. However, be aware that Windows >>can't do independent color management on two different monitors, > >But a Mac can? At 4:07 PM +0000 8/18/04, Scott Graham wrote: >Yes, Macs can use two independent profiles for two different monitors. > >so if you go that [Windows] route, either reserve one monitor for displaying >>pictures, or get two identical monitors. >>[snip] > >Are identical monitors _that_ identical? I wouldn't have thought so. >And in any case, couldn't the palette display be enough smaller than >the image display to make identical displays appreciably more >expensive? > >My impression is that a palette display needn't be larger than a >notebook's screen, and that someone who needs a notebook anyway might >get a very economical - of space as well as money - workstation by >using a desktop-replacement notebook together with a second, usually >larger and probably better, display for images. But I agree that it >would be nice to see the same colors on the notebook's screen as on >the image display, especially if the notebook is a traveling >companion for a digital camera. >-- >Sam, who thinks that, for a photographer, system design should >_start_ with the displays
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Re: dual-display color management (was RE: [Digital BW] Ideal Windows computer spec)
2004-08-18 by Sam McCandless
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