Associate
- Joined
- 17 Feb 2011
- Posts
- 4
Hi
Just got my first IPS monitor, a Dell U2311 H. It look great except it doesn't seem to be able to handle black and white gradients very well at all. Now I've read that gradient banding can be present on IPS panels but any sort of drop shadow just looks like a semi-transparent soft black border rather than a gradual transition. Black to white gradients are fine until it gets towards 100% white, then it jumps from light grey to pure white, so it in effect looks like a black to light grey gradient, with a chunk of solid white next to it. I've only calibrated the monitor from some suggested profiles I found on the forum here but I was surprised that this kind of thing is so noticable, compared to a normal tn monitor.
The monitor is connected to a Dell Studio 17 with ATI Mobility Radeon HD 3650 (not ideal I know) via hdmi to dvi. It also happens when connected via VGA.
I've tried several different color profiles and settings but haven't been able to make much of an improvement. Any suggestions greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Barry
Just got my first IPS monitor, a Dell U2311 H. It look great except it doesn't seem to be able to handle black and white gradients very well at all. Now I've read that gradient banding can be present on IPS panels but any sort of drop shadow just looks like a semi-transparent soft black border rather than a gradual transition. Black to white gradients are fine until it gets towards 100% white, then it jumps from light grey to pure white, so it in effect looks like a black to light grey gradient, with a chunk of solid white next to it. I've only calibrated the monitor from some suggested profiles I found on the forum here but I was surprised that this kind of thing is so noticable, compared to a normal tn monitor.
The monitor is connected to a Dell Studio 17 with ATI Mobility Radeon HD 3650 (not ideal I know) via hdmi to dvi. It also happens when connected via VGA.
I've tried several different color profiles and settings but haven't been able to make much of an improvement. Any suggestions greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Barry