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HP DreamColor LP2480xz bedazzles with a billion colors, artists rejoice
HP just scored some big points with graphic artists with its DreamColor display, giving those eagle-eyed pros a relatively cheap LED-backlit 24-inch display that can show them astonishingly subtle differences between a billion colors. Usually, displays this good cost way over $10K, and many are old-timey CRTs, but this HP DreamColor LP2480xz changes all that, selling for $3499.
I had a chance to get a close-up look at this display on a visit to DreamWorks (creators of Shrek and Kung Fu Panda) in Hollywood, and I have never seen such vivid colors on a computer monitor before. It’s also extremely easy to use a particular set of colors, calibrated specifically for a group of artists who are all using perfectly matched displays.
For instance, DreamWorks has a certain color space it likes to work with, and this DreamColor monitor lets all its artists be sure they’re working with the same palette. HP already has a printer that’s equally adept at this colorful trick. In fact, the whole DreamColor idea is to make colors look the same across all devices and media. The company's certainly off to a great start. Sure, you could get a 30-inch display for a lot less than $3500, but it wouldn't be nearly this accurate or colorful. Check out the gallery for lots more pics.
HP just scored some big points with graphic artists with its DreamColor display, giving those eagle-eyed pros a relatively cheap LED-backlit 24-inch display that can show them astonishingly subtle differences between a billion colors. Usually, displays this good cost way over $10K, and many are old-timey CRTs, but this HP DreamColor LP2480xz changes all that, selling for $3499.
I had a chance to get a close-up look at this display on a visit to DreamWorks (creators of Shrek and Kung Fu Panda) in Hollywood, and I have never seen such vivid colors on a computer monitor before. It’s also extremely easy to use a particular set of colors, calibrated specifically for a group of artists who are all using perfectly matched displays.
For instance, DreamWorks has a certain color space it likes to work with, and this DreamColor monitor lets all its artists be sure they’re working with the same palette. HP already has a printer that’s equally adept at this colorful trick. In fact, the whole DreamColor idea is to make colors look the same across all devices and media. The company's certainly off to a great start. Sure, you could get a 30-inch display for a lot less than $3500, but it wouldn't be nearly this accurate or colorful. Check out the gallery for lots more pics.
HP just scored some big points with graphic artists with its DreamColor display, giving those eagle-eyed pros a relatively cheap LED-backlit 24-inch display that can show them astonishingly subtle differences between a billion colors. Usually, displays this good cost way over $10K, and many are old-timey CRTs, but this HP DreamColor LP2480xz changes all that, selling for $3499.
I had a chance to get a close-up look at this display on a visit to DreamWorks (creators of Shrek and Kung Fu Panda) in Hollywood, and I have never seen such vivid colors on a computer monitor before. It’s also extremely easy to use a particular set of colors, calibrated specifically for a group of artists who are all using perfectly matched displays.
For instance, DreamWorks has a certain color space it likes to work with, and this DreamColor monitor lets all its artists be sure they’re working with the same palette. HP already has a printer that’s equally adept at this colorful trick. In fact, the whole DreamColor idea is to make colors look the same across all devices and media. The company's certainly off to a great start. Sure, you could get a 30-inch display for a lot less than $3500, but it wouldn't be nearly this accurate or colorful. Check out the gallery for lots more pics.
This flower, like so many others, caught my eye. The contrast between the red center of anthers and stamen and the white petals was delightful to behold.
Another from my Dolls Point photography extravaganza. I may have gotten a bit carried away with this sea wall!
Hosted at Hart House. A Subtle Technologines production. Toronto February 3-4, 2012. Photographs taken by Q AKA Quirien Wijnberg.
A fotografia e o seu tÃtulo fazem referência a '1ª Macro Perfeita'. O tipo de flor é o mesmo, e também usei macro nesta daqui, todavia o efeito é sutil. A referência que coloco é pelo contraste das duas fotos. Enquanto a '1ª Macro Perfeita' apresenta a flor de modo quase que berrante em primeiro plano e fundo totalmente desfocado, esta aqui é um tanto mais sensÃvel e suave, mostrando um entorno verde. É preciso praticar para aprender, de fato, a diferença entre diversos estilos de se retratar o que se quer mostrar.
The Jarrah forest understorey is spectacular at this time of year, when flowering Leucopogons become illuminated by the soft light typical of the Noongar season of Djeran.
I went to check out this band with a friend who likes them. The songs are interesting though difficult to understand. The performance is very theatrical. He pulls out all sorts of props.
Edited Curiosity image of a bumpy, rough rock with interesting subtle colors, on the slopes of Mount Sharp in Gale Crater. Color/processing variant.
All in my textures set are available for remixing other photos, but please respect my Creative Commons license.
Attribution is required in the form of a link back to my flickr stream or the photo itself, with "texture by opacity on flickr" also included.
I'd also appreciate it if you linked to new work in the comments to the photo so I and others can see the remix.
Credit to melissamaples for the inspiration.
Chad of The Subtle Way.
The Venue was in Visalia, which is like 3 hours away &it was ridiculously hot. Longest drive everrr, but we rode with the band and it was totally worth it.[:
check 'em out and love them.
May, 09.
Jeff of The Subtle Way.
i like all his face expressions[:
saaaame.
The Venue was in Visalia, which is like 3 hours away &it was ridiculously hot. Longest drive everrr, but we rode with the band and it was totally worth it.[:
check 'em out and love them.
May, 09.
At first glance this cars seems to be a monotone, but then your eyes catch subtle shading around the molding and bends. A really beautiful paint job applied with skill and care.
Downers Grove IL / Main St
Summer Nights Classic Car Show
Note the subtle paint shading
Ford Mustang
I took this photo a couple of months back.
I'm getting together a couple of entries for a local photo contest and decided on this one.
I'm sure there will be lots of colorful tulip entries so I was trying for something a little different. One that used light and shape vs. color. Hopefully it'll be different enough to catch the judges' attention.
This is a one shot HDR (-1, 0, 1) masked over parts of the original shot. The HDR process allowed me to easily highlight the bright spot on the stem, which is what I really wanted to emphasize in this shot.
Enjoy!