i think cause majority of ppl using ips/ va panels that makes viewing your nicely edited photos on oled look different..?
ThinkBook 14 G4+ ARA does come with a configurable RTX 2050 Laptop GPU or without.
Maybe there is some confusion between OLED and HDR?
I think it differently. Majority of the mobile devices are now on oled. Editing on oled makes sure that i edit closer to make it view on mobile looks similar or closer to what it should be. Haha.
i guess that shop doesn't have oled options
unless with a tight budget constriant and a die hard lenovo fan, i cannot recommend this.
in a sense yes as it might appeared over saturated since Oled color space is DCI-P3 which geared towards video editing & media consumption. For photo editing look for panels that offered 100% Adobe RGB color coverage.
Wow. Ideapad 1 is like the ultimate budget option. Just the screen itself is enough to turn off buyers.... TN panel in this era?
Not sure if a discrete graphics card will be good. The 6800H is already running at 45W and drains battery. Adding a discrete graphics card will worsen this. For a business laptop, portability, security, long battery with moderate performance will be the key.
Not true OLED is better than IPS for photo editing.
Can't fully agree with this as it's a bit sweeping. I had a P14s recently for a short while and it came with the B140HAN04.E panel; the screen was poor imo, with a reddish cast to it. It uses the same panels as the T14 if you check their parts list.
Lenovo refused to replace the panel as they claimed it was within spec, so I sold it at a loss.
Thank you for the detailed explainations.For OLED vs IPS with digital media work, it mainly depends on accuracy. OLED displays can be incredibly saturated out of the box - and in quite a few cases are intentionally saturated so it "pops" to the user and stands out over the IPS displays. You need to recalibrate the display, assuming they can be calibrated to within a reasonable level - because some displays don't lend themselves to being calibrated as they are meant to "pop". There are many IPS displays that just cannot be fixed even with the best calibration tools because by nature they are overly skewed to red or green - the same goes for OLED displays. What you want is 100% (or more) Adobe RGB and perhaps the complete CMYK colour space. If you're doing video work, the DCI-P3 (which stands for "Digital Cinema Initiatives - Protocol 3") or CIE1931 standards are more suitable.
I won't say OLED displays are worse than IPS - they have some advantages. But just know that calibration of photographs is usually against the printed output (whether on canvas, paper, or other materials) for most dealing with photograph work, and it generally doesn't matter whether OLED or LCD.
Also, given that OLED by nature is more prone to burn-in, just make sure that you are not using a burnt-in screen for digital media work. That would be pretty obvious when your output does not match what you see on the screen.
Note that you will be limited to 16GB memory if OLED panel is selected for
For the same hardware configuration, which one of the 2 notebooks below, might offer a higher cooling capacity? A or B?
A
B
A = Thinkbook 14P Gen2 (Thinkbook 14P Gen3 supposingly using the same chassis)
