LED, mini-LED, and QLED are all technologies used with LCD monitors-they use a backlight-while OLED, AMOLED, and microLED are all emissive displays that do not need a backlight.
This is where it starts to get confusing, because all top-shelf LCDs use LED backlights of one form or another, so seeing the term “LED” doesn’t mean you’re dealing with an OLED screen. Anything less than “great” would be an insult.īut then I found another, better question, and that question is this: where is the point of diminishing returns? In other words, does this display pack the right combination of features to justify spending $5,000? Every review starts with a relevant question, and “is this a great monitor?” seemed like a stupid one.
#Mini led panel pro
When Apple … err … neglected to respond to my request for a Pro Display XDR so I could do a side-by-side comparison, I was almost certain I would say no. When Dell offered to send me their new 4K HDR monitor with 2,000 individually controlled mini-LED dimming zones and a built-in colorimeter (AKA the Dell UltraSharp UP3221Q) for review, I almost said no. The vast majority of your audience will experience your work through pixels, not print, and editing on a crappy monitor is like shooting through a stained-glass viewfinder: sure, you can do it, but you have to keep your guard up the entire time or the final product will look nothing like you thought it would. One of the most valuable pieces of “gear” that a professional photographer or video editor can purchase is a color-accurate monitor.
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