SWITCHRESX VS 1080P
SWITCHRESX VS SOFTWARE

Quite a few users say that this is not ideal combination (4k better for 32вЂќ/ 1440p ideal for 27вЂќ). I read mixed reports and opinions about 27вЂќ screen and 4k for photo editing. There will also be a 4k CG monitor later this year (CG2700X). I have considered the CS2740, and itвЂ™s still a possibility. Text on that setting will be a little on the large side, but then most programs like browsers have a zoom function to make text smaller. If used for editing photo's and running at native resolution that size works pretty good.

That's 27' and 4k, so much closer to retina. From earlier posts in this thread I had the idea that this doesnвЂ™t work well together. As I said in my original post, I plan to buy a 1440p EizoвЂ¦.together with my 5k Intel iMac.

SWITCHRESX VS 1080P

Intel Mac (as is my iMac), and a 1080p NEC. ThatвЂ™s interesting and informative to me. IвЂ™m afraid, I donвЂ™t understand (English is not my native language). Sorry, that question of mine should have been directed to the original poster.

I'm not currently looking for a new display and no plans to switch to Apple Silicon any time soon. I don't know where the 2019 reference came from but I corrected it anyway. I think that I've been drawn into this thread beyond my original question. I have a 2018 Mini and it was running Mojave until I upgraded to Big Sur. Did your 2019 come with Mojave? It won't run on Apple silicon. I kept High Sierra and Mojave installed on my 2017 iMac for this reason. There is an option to make text look thinner than the default.

SWITCHRESX VS SOFTWARE

I haven't found software that makes recent versions of MacOS look better with low resolution displays. Or do we just have to live with it? A 4k Eizo is going to be more expensive than a 27' 2k with comparable specs. Is there a software solution such as SwitchResX that can improve the user experience when using a problematic display with the more recent operating systems? I recall one that was mentioned with a strange-to-me name that I cannot remember and my online search was fruitless. I appreciate you sharing your experience here and in other related threads. Not 100% sure yet (and thatвЂ™s why IвЂ™m happy with all (user)advice).Д«y the way, a Mac Studio Max is pretty teasing as wellрџ‰ Maybe wait untill Eizo has arrived and try a dual monitor setup first. Good advice, but IвЂ™m not (yet) selling my iMac.

So, IвЂ™ll probably settle for вЂњthe bestвЂќ(?).ДЄnd btw, with both of those options make sure they're available before selling the iMac You might be waiting quite a while. I did read quite a few about BenQ and other brands (NEC is almost not available here). Nice idea, but at the moment I have the money for an Eizo and I never read any negative review of any Eizo ColorEdge monitor at all. Maybe one of those and a decent 4k monitor as a dual monitor setup for the Studio. And there are cheaper wide gamut monitors. I don't print enough to warrant use of a wide gamut monitor, but I sure do appreciate higher resolution for not only proofing but other work as well. Even if it meant a faster computer, and a wider than DCI-P3 gamut. I myself couldn't go back to an old fashioned pre-retina display as my only one, especially for photo editing. Could it have anything to do with non-Eizo monitors (as Asus)? According to Eizo, connecting and working with both Eizo and iMac should work very well. Remarkable that this doesnвЂ™t seem to work very well. But I highly recommend avoiding only having such low resolution displays with current versions of MacOS (post Mojave). And it is generally nice to have more display area available. If you are using some application with limited zoom, it could also be useful for closer inspection of photos. If all you want to do is proof color, the Eizo should be better than the built-in screen. I am still using the ASUS display as a secondary display, but I accidently killed that iMac trying to expand its internal storage. I also noticed that current versions of MacOS are not nice to use on such a low resolution displays especially not with light text on dark backgrounds which I prefer. I noticed immediately when I hooked up the ASUS for the first time that its factory calibrated colors did not match the built-in iMac display. Phase One resolved that issue in the next release. I bought a ASUS ProArt 27' 1440p monitor to use with a 2017 iMac 5k-mainly because the version of Capture One I was using didn't zoom in as much as I was used to.

Switchresx vs