I would think graphic designers want a glossy option as they want to get the best color available. Glossy, the colors pop. with matte they dont.
As a graphic designer I personally prefer matte...
I would think graphic designers want a glossy option as they want to get the best color available. Glossy, the colors pop. with matte they dont.
arnt there screen protecters? plus not many people "work outside" and "need" a computer with them. If they do, they wont be using it all the time, if they did it would most likly use a toughbook. by pansonic
I dont see anyone going back 10 years. most TVs are now glossy. The ipods are even glossy. imac is now glossy. Time to really get with the times.
I would think graphic designers want a glossy option as they want to get the best color available. Glossy, the colors pop. with matte they dont.
If you complain that it shows up the light then dont stick the notebook screen in the light. how simple is that?
Finger prints? Should you really be touching your screen?![]()
"it is"? Since when? I get that you don't have the black bars when watching movies, but since I use my telly for that, I fail too see how 16:9 is better than 16:10, or even 4:3 (boy, do I miss 4:3 – so much more real estate.It is. Some Sony and Acer laptops have 16" and 18" models and those are in 16:9. The resolution would just change. Why do people fail to see that key thing.
Eh, why do you feel the need to put those words in quotation mark? some people actually do at times. Not all of us are chained to a desk in a room. Hell, even just the mere circumstance of working at very different places (even if they're all out of the sun) will make a glossy screen a b i t c h to work on.arnt there screen protecters? plus not many people "work outside" and "need" a computer with them.
Says who? Are you suggesting, that just because one doesn't work with it under those circumstances 24 hours a day, seven days a week, it doesn't matter? Why compromise whe it isn't necessary? So some people can use it to watch movies with over saturated colours?If they do, they wont be using it all the time,
if they did it would most likly use a toughbook. by pansonic
You're kidding, right? You're comparing and end-user product to a product used to create content. There's a huge difference.I dont see anyone going back 10 years. most TVs are now glossy.
LOL, yes, and they're used to create content and they sure as hell aren't fingerprint, scratch and dustmagnets [/sarcasm]The ipods are even glossy.
Yes, and one of the reasons I won't buy it. But even so, I'm more likely to buy that one as glossy compared to any laptop, as with a desktop you can control the environment. It still sucks, though. Just not as much.imac is now glossy.
Change is far from always for the better.Time to really get with the times.
I would think graphic designers want a glossy option as they want to get the best color available. Glossy, the colors pop. with matte they dont.
Yeah, I don't want Apple to switch to 16:9 displays as rumored for the next notebooks, because they'll have 10% less vertical area. I'll be okay if the dpi is increased however, which would most likely increase the resolution."it is"? Since when? I get that you don't have the black bars when watching movies, but since I use my telly for that, I fail too see how 16:9 is better than 16:10, or even 4:3 (boy, do I miss 4:3 – so much more real estate.
WAY to skeptical and judgmentalPeople are too sceptical and over-judgemental around here.
It has been proven that the logo is not facing the worng way.
...
dear god are people still tringconfused
the line game?
Hello kettle.arnt there screen protecters?
...
If they do, they wont be using it all the time, if they did it would most likly use a toughbook.
Yeah, I don't want Apple to switch to 16:9 displays as rumored for the next notebooks, because they'll have 10% less vertical area. I'll be okay if the dpi is increased however, which would most likely increase the resolution.
You're getting the same horizontal resolution, but less vertical resolution. Why would I want that?.You do know todays data is spread out more not raised in hight... hence why we want everything wide.
You're getting the same horizontal resolution, but less vertical resolution. Why would I want that?
.You do know todays data is spread out more not raised in hight... hence why we want everything wide.
What does this statement even mean?
I still don't get why Apple doesn't offer the macbook in glossy or matte screen finish. I think probably because they figure the general population doesn't know or care either way. That's probably why they offer the macbook pro in glossy or matte, they figure pro buyers are more likely to want to choose?![]()
I don't know if the iSight is square or round. If it was round I think it is a MBA case with the "Air" shoped out.
I would think graphic designers want a glossy option as they want to get the best color available. Glossy, the colors pop. with matte they dont.
glossy is more eco-friendly, but some pro users NEED a matte display
.You do know todays data is spread out more not raised in hight... hence why we want everything wide.
For those people who are arguing about matte vs glossy, you can put an anti-glare film on a MacBook:
http://www.powersupportusa.com/products/ef.php?category=mb
It also reduced ultra-violet radiation and reduces burden on the eyes.![]()
You're getting the same horizontal resolution, but less vertical resolution. Why would I want that?
Isn't 16:9 ratio better for watching wide-screen y[CODE[/CODE]movies?![]()
What does this statement even mean?
i think he's saying, most media today is for a wide screen. but i might just be some stupid guy who dosent kno what he's talking about![]()
I don't know if the iSight is square or round. If it was round I think it is a MBA case with the "Air" shoped out.
.Chris,
Yew shuld lern how tu spel !!!
Your perceived level of intelligence drops lower every time you make a new post. Even posting on a MacBook, it tells me when I am misspelling a word.
glossy is more eco-friendly, but some pro users NEED a matte display
As I mentioned earlier, you seem to be talking movies only. And the only "benefit" you will get by having less vertical real estate is that those black bars will not be there when watching a movie as opposed to a 16:10 or 4:3.
However what do you mean by "data" being spread more horisontal than vertical? Games? Web pages? Your mails? iTunes?
Hell, with more vertical solution, not less, one has more real estate when working with multiple tracks.
But I get it: Some people have only their laptop, and they want glossy and less vertical resolution, simply because they use their computer as a portable movie-viewer and not much else.
For those people who are arguing about matte vs glossy, you can put an anti-glare film on a MacBook:
http://www.powersupportusa.com/products/ef.php?category=mb
It also reduced ultra-violet radiation and reduces burden on the eyes.![]()
Yes it is, but 16:10 gives you 16:9 PLUS 11% additional vertical space. So you're not losing anything (except for a little bit of dpi that would give you a little bit more physical space).Isn't 16:9 ratio better for watching wide-screen movies?![]()
Yeah that's what he's saying.i think he's saying, most media today is for a wide screen. but i might just be some stupid guy who dosent kno what he's talking about![]()
Why do you want things tall?
That and for viewing more content. Problem is some people can't get it through their heads that the resoultion will change so you won't get "black bars"
See attachment.Not quite. I see many webpages going for a widescreen formatt. It's still new so it's hard for you to understand and take in new technology
Why can't people get this through their heads and stop living in 1998
The glare isn't the problem, the gloss is (although BullMooseFilms raised a good point about outdoor shooting). Tosser described the gloss issue well so I ain't going to repeat it...
Gloss is fine if you're just going to sit around watching movies and for normal usage. When it comes down to it I really won't be using it for serious design ~ it's a 13in macbook ~ so unless I'm travelling/away from my imac it won't really bother me either way that Apple go.
Yes it is, but 16:10 gives you 16:9 PLUS 11% additional vertical space. So you're not losing anything (except for a little bit of dpi that would give you a little bit more physical space).
Although 16:10 gives black bars, it's still using the same number of pixels to display the movie.
Yeah that's what he's saying.
See attachment.