Computer Monitor

[Newislemedia]

Hello Ladies and Gentlemen,

I'm looking at buying an ultra wide monitor for editing and producing videos with my Aurora R12. It has a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti 6GB GDDR6. It also has 32GB DDR4, 3200MHz, of RAM. What confuses me about the process of buying a new monitor is some people tell me to stick with a 27 inch gaming monitor and some people say ultra wide is the way to go. What do you guys think? Thanks

 

[Electromen]

BenQ is a professional monitor with accurate color, I prefer dual 27" monitors for video editing.
I have Two of these
Here's a wide one, 34"

 

[tlswift58]

Hello Ladies and Gentlemen,

I'm looking at buying an ultra wide monitor for editing and producing videos with my Aurora R12. It has a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti 6GB GDDR6. It also has 32GB DDR4, 3200MHz, of RAM. What confuses me about the process of buying a new monitor is some people tell me to stick with a 27 inch gaming monitor and some people say ultra wide is the way to go. What do you guys think? Thanks

With that video card, you got most everything covered very well. Any large monitor should work for video / pic editing with the card. Unless you game a lot - the non-gaming monitor should work fine - esp if it runs on DVI or even better a HDMI cable. If VGA - then that might not be a good choice, but don't think your card even supports a VGA slot. Most above the 1030 no longer have VGA and most don't even have DVI anymore. Most are HDMI cable alone.

 

[Dave Maine]

If you intend to distribute your video to others, the most important thing is to make sure your monitor is calibrated to the standard your customer needs. Most of the time this is rec 709, but not for HDR. The quality of a monitor is largely determined by how well it displays the video in the desired standard. Most monitors can be calibrated using 3rd party hardware/software combos.