Not only does it rotate to portrait, it automatically detects rotation so you don't even have to manually switch.In comparing the two, I've concluded that it is still $400 over priced and still can't rotate to portrait.
Not only does it rotate to portrait, it automatically detects rotation so you don't even have to manually switch.In comparing the two, I've concluded that it is still $400 over priced and still can't rotate to portrait.
I agree.Personally I'd prefer the monitor without camera or speakers for $400 less.
Ok point me to a monitor whic really compares to this one: full 10Gbit USB-C, 5K and no 4K since advanced user wants the correct ppi to use 2,5K user space rendered in 5K without scaling, webcam good or bad, alluminium or at least not bad plastic that dance on the desk, 600nits and not fake HDR, Studio Display has EDR support which render very good better than most cheap HDR displays. Sure you can find many cheaper and still very good display but if you want all of these there are very few solutions on the market, at least for now. This display is very criticized because is made by Apple.apple humiliates itself again! damn what the heck is happening to them
If I want to rotate the screen into vertical position, will the camera be used as a portrait mode similar to cell phones' camera?In comparing the two, I've concluded that it is still $400 over priced and still can't rotate to portrait.
Six months? I wonder how you count months..It is improved! For fifteen hundred dollars though, the camera shouldn't need an update six months after release. Profits first, quality second. Companies that get it right know that those two things are reversed.
Personally I don't really care all that much about webcam quality as long as it's not completely potato quality like Dell XPS's 480p webcams in the past. Anything after the 2020 MBP/MBA looks fine, and the video would have been compressed anyways when used for remote meetings. That being said, I'm still a little disappointed that Apple didn't go for a much better webcam that is at least in line with the new 14/16 inch MBP given how little the webcam part probably costs in comparison to the whole monitor.Perhaps I am in the minority but I think Studio Display's camera is fine, especially now that the contrast and color are improved with less denoising artifacts.
Don't get me wrong. I would love iPhone's rear camera (f/1.8 vs f/2.4 aperture), as well as HDR, ProMotion, tilt and height adjustable stand as the standard feature, but I am happy that I no longer have to resort to using LG's Ultrameh monitor.
The camera is not a 1st gen problem, since Apple has been putting cameras in displays for decades. It's Apple-didn't-think-people-would-care-that-much problem. It's actually better than iMac's camera, but my 27" iMac's camera is just not very good.General rule:
1st gen bad.
The (retired) iMac Pro also has a 5K 27" display, and the webcam is much better than this.I think the real point is a bit different, and the mistake everyone is doing is to consider the wrong perspective.
it’s absolutely clear that a 1080p camera in a 5k screen does not look good.
But the camera in the display is not meant to be used to look at yourself. It’s there in order to make videoconferences with others, so the question should be: how does it look watching from an IPad on the other side, for example?
ok, you may argue that we can use the camera to self register videos. The point is still the same: how would this video look on a smaller screen? It’s clear that on a 5k screen it would not look nice.
I don’t see this perspective in the article and in the comments I read so far (I did not read them all).
Which means I'll be hanging onto my 2 year old LG UltraFine 5k a good while longer.Not much of an improvement. Still to be corrected. Maybe a future update can improve some more.