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![]() ![]() I calibrate it with an X-Rite i1Display Pro colorimeter. I never expected to do that with the built-in display in my Titan and I'm using an external 40-inch 4K UHD monitor with a VA panel that has an excellent black point. I do "tons" of photo editing and a good black point is essential for my work because I shoot a lot of low-light candids and frequently work with dark scenes and night shots. For example, I'm using my MSI Titan as a desktop replacement for both software development and media creation. ![]() ![]() I would choose a manufacturer who will give you a money-back guarantee of a good panel. If I needed a top-quality internal LCD panel in a notebook, I would not trust MSI. Plus, MSI has shipped IPS panels with only 6-bits per color channel in the past without informing users. I think a gaming notebook is usually not the best choice for photo editing. And their black point is fairly bad because they cannot block light as well as the other technologies-which means you see more backlight bleed and blacks will never be as dark as you want. They are often a poor choice for gaming because of their inherently slow response time, making them unsuitable for fast-action games like first-person shooters. Xotic PC is one (I purchased my GT80 2QE Titan from them).Īs for IPS panels, they are overrated. They usually have the most information and experience. Your best source of information is probably one of the MSI dealers who are authorized "build-to-order" dealers. In fact, MSI seldom provides detailed information about the LCD panels in its notebooks. These are volunteer user-to-user forums and we're just users like you. ![]()
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