Is 1600 x 900 good enough, or is it necessary to go for a 1080p?
Also, is it hard to work with a glossy screen? Should I get a matte screen?
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I can't use anything less than 1920x1080 these days. Matte or glossy depends on your lighting conditions. Think if the screen as a mirror. If there are any lights behind you that you would see in a mirror you won't like glossy.
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Im happy with my 20" lcd monitor 1600x900,if i want bigger i switch over to my 37" lcd tv.
I think,therefore i am a hamster. -
Last edited by edDV; 12th Jun 2011 at 21:37.
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The real answer is if you have the extra moola, it doesn't hurt, but don't scrimp on CPU, mem, and video card.
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I only edit video or use Photoshop on a laptop as last resort.
You can buy near state of art but expect double $$ vs. equivalent tower.
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I do all my editing never seeing anything but the small preview window, and in "Preview Auto" mode, so it's not even the highest rez for the preview window. I never see the final output until AFTER render. Then if there's an issue, I go back and make adjustments.
Even if you get a super-hi-rez monitor, it won't help you edit. -
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I'm getting an intel i5 (probably a sager) and a class 2 or 3 gpu (according to notebookreview.com) and sony vegas. Wanna make sure I have enough workspace on the screen when editing with video tracks and photos, mostly non-HD video.
Last edited by vidds; 13th Jun 2011 at 21:42.
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The thing is I don't like the glossy reflective screens and I was aiming for a matte 1600x900. The matte 1080 screens are really expensive so i would rather get a 1600x900 matte then a 1080 glossy, if it's workable.
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What screen size are you used to working on? Going to a smaller screen will feel cramped.
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actually I could get a 1080 matte screen but only with a nvidia 520m, would that be good enough?
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No way you're gonna get realtime playback from the timeline in 1080 size. The computer has to generate the FX live. Sure, Vegas will get it faster if you let it loop for a while, but no way is it going to show Best/Full frames.