The Asus ProArt PA27UCGE is a 27-inch 4K 10-bit IPS monitor with hardware calibration, , USB-C with 96 W Power Delivery, HDR10, 160 Hz refresh rate and a monitor hood. It is not a Class A reference monitor, but for general production work, it is annoyingly sensible.
Datacolor is pushing beyond display profiling with Device Preview Plus, C2PA tracking, and a software layer that wants to help you with other duties as well.
For years, proper monitoring in DaVinci Resolve meant a Blackmagic I/O box and a calibrated display. On recent Macs, Resolve has become more predictable without dedicated hardware, but that does not make calibration optional. Here is where the situation has improved, where it still falls apart, and why Rec.709 scene remains the least bad common denominator.
SpyderPro gets serious: anorganic filters, 12,000 nits, 3D LUT export, OLED support, and proper profiling tools make it fit for postproduction again. Let's see if the claims hold up!
First impression: The ASUS ProArt PA32UCDM is the Clark Kent of displays. On your desk, it could pass for a premium, but otherwise unassuming office monitor—sleek, thin, and lightweight, with none of that over-designed “gamer” bling. But underneath?
Let's test! The Datacolor LightColor Meter Model LCM200 is designed for accurate light source measurement, addressing challenges in color matching across different light sources.
Datacolor introduces Spyder and SpyderPro, its latest monitor calibration sensors, designed to support the newest display technologies like OLED, Mini-LED, and Apple Liquid Retina XDR.
This has been burning under my fingernails for a long time: Almost every day the question stumbles in on every colour grading forum: "My video looks different after export." 99 per cent of the cases concern Apple users. Just as often as this question comes up, the explanations are incomplete, incorrect or misleading. No wonder, the topic is complex.
Wasn't everything better when video by definition was still in black and white? Since colour was added, it has only become more complicated - but what the heck, there are helpers for that!
Professional monitors cost a lot of money. But what exactly defines "professional" and how close can you get to a real professional monitor with a mid-range panel for prosumers? Let's go poaching in the Asus range!
... is the one you have with you. And what does everyone have in their pocket these days? Sure, a mobile phone. But can an app compete with a professional light meter? We did the maths. And aren't light meters terribly old-school? Not really for cameramfolks on a film set - except perhaps for solo entertainers on YouTube.
In this Cinema 4D physical camera workshop, we will look at what we can do with a calibration result once we have calibrated the position and focal length of a camera.
At NAB 2O16, colour grading specialist Filmlight caused quite a stir in the colourist scene. BaseGrade - a completely newly developed grading operator for Baselight - was presented, which is intended to replace classic tools such as Lift, Gamma and Gain. That sounds like a small revolution. Filmlight promises more consistent results and a more natural way of working. Reason enough not only for Baselight colourists to take a detailed look at it.
Datacolor, a leader in color-management technology, has worked with BenQ to develop an ideal calibration solution for the new BenQ W5000 and W20000 home-cinema projectors: ColorFacts Calibration System for BenQ Projectors.
Datacolor has reissued its professional colour calibration sytem ColorFacts Professional with version 7.5 / Manufacturer-independent JKP training for dealers and AV professionals
At this year's CeBIT, Quatographic is presenting the new Intelli Proof 240 LE, specifically for photographers and designers with colour-critical requirements, in Hall 23, B18 (at the ADF joint stand).
Flat screens do not forgive incorrect settings. Candy colours, a comic-book look and artificial image exaggeration often dominate not only at the POS, but also prevent correct, high-quality reproduction of premium television and video material in customers’ homes. Two companies are now joining forces to counter this problem: Datacolor and MGR International
ColorVision presented the new Spyder3 calibration system in Zurich on October 11, 2007, and announced that ColorVision would be integrated into parent company datacolor. DP editor Michael Krimmer spoke with Christoph Gamper, General Manager EMEA of the Consumer Business Unit at datacolor.
Using Standard Projectors and PCs, Fraunhofer FIRST Creates Digital Dome Projections for 360-Degree Cinemas. The Project Is Intended as a Flexible Low-Cost Alternative to Proprietary Projection Solutions