Quote:
Originally Posted by jswinden
While most people might not care or even notice a lesser gamut, photographers sure will. And from what I've seen on various photography related sites there are a lot of photographers who have incorporated tablets into their workflow. Many set them up via WiFi to show clients in near real time how the photos are looking. A Mini with depleted gamut would not work well in that scenario. Artists will also be appalled by the depleted gamut.
IPad 3 and 4, iPhone 5, 5s (not sure about 5c) have 100% coverage of the sRGB gamut. Only the Mini 1 and 2 seem to be cut back to 63% coverage.
|
True, that's exactly my point.
And while the Retina Mini may be handy for those purposes, it is not a dedicated or special device for photography. It's actually an "all around" tablet for browsing, games, reading and reviewing or taking some pictures too.
But saying that the tablet display is poor because the differences in gamut, it's an over statement.
I'm not a fan boy, and I get a device depending of what I will use it for, support, etc. But between a Nexus and an IPad mini, I personally will take the Mini, just because the IOs ecosystem and Apple support. I would not compare the iPad air against the Nexus though, or any other 7 inches tablet. The regular iPad is a different animal. Not only bigger but more expensive as well.