PALETTE MASTER ELEMENT FOR MAC PRO

PALETTE MASTER ELEMENT FOR MAC PRO

X-Rite i1 Display Pro / i1 Pro /i1 Pro 2, Datacolor Spyder 4 / 5 Input Ports, USB 3.0 Hub and Memory Card ReaderĪdobeRGB / sRGB / Rec.709/ DCI-P3/ B&W / HDR / Darkroom / Calibration 1 / Calibration 2 / Calibration 3 / Custom 1 / Custom 2 / DICOMġx USB 3.0 Upstream, 2x USB 3.0 Downstream, 1x USB Type-C.Monitor Setup, Overview and Build Quality.In comparison, the SW271 turned out to be a perfect companion to the iMac Pro size-wise, with both displays being roughly the same.īefore we dive into the review, let’s first go over the specifications of this monitor. For me personally, while the SW320 turned out to be a great monitor to use as a primary display for my custom-built PC, it would be too big to go as a secondary monitor for my iMac Pro (in dual screen setup).

So depending on your setup, you might need to pick the size that will work for you. Let’s take a look at what I was able to achieve with the BenQ SW271 in my environment.īeing 5″ smaller than the SW320, the BenQ SW271 is also $300 cheaper. Quite a few things have changed since last time I looked at BenQ monitors and with the most recent updates to calibration software, it seemed like I could get even more out of these wide gamut displays. I wanted to explore BenQ’s product line even further and this time I will be taking a closer look at the smaller 27″ version of the monitor, the SW271. I was able to calibrate the display using both BenQ’s native Palette Master Element software and Displa圜AL, which provided me with great results at the end (you can see my calibration results in my detailed BenQ SW320 Review). Earlier last year I had a chance to test the BenQ SW320 monitor, which turned out to be a solid choice for my photography needs.

Palette master element for mac