I work with Photoshop and edited all day long.. with a glossy mac.. why would anyone require a antiglare display.. subdues the colors... PS I am a professional sports photographer.
I suppose you don't need to worry about printing accuracy as a professional sports photojournalist. Many artists feel this aspect is important though. But I am surprised that you prefer your glossy screen in the field to a non-glossy screen. Many of us do NOT prefer it, and only can tolerate the glossy screen under controlled light conditions.
I suppose you don't need to worry about printing accuracy as a professional sports photojournalist. Many artists feel this aspect is important though. But I am surprised that you prefer your glossy screen in the field to a non-glossy screen. Many of us do NOT prefer it, and only can tolerate the glossy screen under controlled light conditions.
Comments
be an option for a quad-core 17-incher with a Blu-Ray burner.
I don't plan to upgrade to the new 17" Macbook Pro until Snow Leopard. I just wish that there will
be an option for a quad-core 17-incher with a Blu-Ray burner.
Yes. Waiting on the same thing...
I work with Photoshop and edited all day long.. with a glossy mac.. why would anyone require a antiglare display.. subdues the colors... PS I am a professional sports photographer.
I suppose you don't need to worry about printing accuracy as a professional sports photojournalist. Many artists feel this aspect is important though. But I am surprised that you prefer your glossy screen in the field to a non-glossy screen. Many of us do NOT prefer it, and only can tolerate the glossy screen under controlled light conditions.
Then again, maybe you are an Apple employee?
http://www.protectcovers.com/screen_protectors.htm
I suppose you don't need to worry about printing accuracy as a professional sports photojournalist. Many artists feel this aspect is important though. But I am surprised that you prefer your glossy screen in the field to a non-glossy screen. Many of us do NOT prefer it, and only can tolerate the glossy screen under controlled light conditions.
Then again, maybe you are an Apple employee?