BenQ PD2725U DesignVue: Designers & Photographers Rejoice! 

I agree with your statements however, ..... with a calibrated monitor even only with 100% SRGB, your photo's will come out beautiful when printed and I have never ever met somebody that said this is printed of a monitor that had only 100% SRGB. The monitor is only one part of the whole procedure. A good printer with good color profiles for the paper used is much more important. And don't get me started on lenses cause the people who moan the most shoot with shitty lenses. I have worked with a studio where they used Eizo monitors to get the best results, but also the printers were the best of brand and the images were also medium format cause they were printing for world famous museums. Since the average photographer, even the pro's, do not print for museums IMO this monitor will give a satisfying print results as long as printer/paper and other photography equipment are taken in consideration.

@@RS-Amsterdam The two fold problem is the lack of products for what used to be normal Adobe RGB based color gamuts with the industrys push towards video, + kind of what happened with hard drives where specs are hidden and lower spec are treated like they are amazing. With the industries push over to video editing based color profiles, Adobe RGB screens have dramatically suffered and are pretty much hard to find from any manufacturer. At most they will have one, some don't have any. 100% SRGB monitor is so basic it's almost crazy to push this as some amazing accomplishment. SRGB is essentially the bottom of the barrel in terms of color. Starting from a limited color space does none of your content any favors, especially as a photographer that is just the worst. It's essentially like editing the color space of JPEGs from back in the days. Yes high quality JPEGs still had a fair amount of color information but we have so much better available to us that that limitation is not ideal to say the least. What really bothered me is spending so much time looking and having to hunt through various websites and ask them any questions on what the RGB numbers were. Even Ben q, most of the monitors on their website don't tell you to RGB at all. It was very very frustrating. To be honest I just needed a screen that I knew was going to have a good standard color profile. I went with modest priced LG screen since they make most of Apple's panels. Sure was cheap, and RGB isn't where I needed to go, but at least it's not a model tilted towards video which is not helpful for photo editing.