Монитор EIZO CG2400SV, 24.1"(61.21 см) IPS панел, WUXGA, 11ms, 1800:1, 400 cd/m2, DisplayPort, HDMI, USB

24" graphics monitor

CG2400SV ColorEdge

Ideal for editing suites, studios, and mobile productions with 3G-SDI and HDR support.

• 61,1 cm (24,1")
• 1920 x 1200
• IPS (Wide Gamut)

Precise colorsFinest nuances

The CG2400SV with Wide Gamut IPS panel, 10-bit color depth and 16-bit 3D Look-Up-Table (LUT) offers perfect precision, smooth color transitions and nuances. The Wide Gamut IPS panel covers 98% of the DCI-P3 color space and supports the BT.2020 standard.

Outstandingly sharp image quality

The monitor has an impressive top resolution (1920 x 1200), a very good contrast ratio of 1800:1 and a brightness of 400 cd/m2. For example, you can edit graphics and images down to the pixel. As an added benefit, text contours are clear and precise. The LCD panel with the IPS (Wide Gamut) panel allows for a viewing angle of 178 degrees. Ensuring that hue and contrast remain stable for the viewer.

Wide gamut color space

To be able to use the entire colour spectrum of modern cameras, you need a monitor with the largest possible colour space. Only then is it possible to visually assess and edit the saturated hues contained in the file. That is why the IPS panel of the ColorEdge CG2400SV covers, for example, the wide AdobeRGB photo gamut as well as the CMYK print gamut ISO-Coated V2 to more than 99 %. This means that the full colour spectrum of modern cameras is represented unaltered and without gaps. And a precise simulation of the print result in the softproof view is also guaranteed.

The CG2400SV covers 98 % of the DCI-P3 color space used in the film industry and also supports the Rec. 2020 standard.

16-bit LUT and 10-bit mode

The 3D LUT (look-up-table) on the CG2400SV employs internal calculations with 16 bits for an extremely high colour depth and outputs the signals with up to 10 bits. This provides billions of hues for calculating the precise monitor display, effectively preventing display errors caused by the monitor such as banding or clipping, which can result in tonal breaks in gradients or unnecessary colours in greyscale. Even fine nuances and structures in dark or highly saturated areas of the image can be displayed in a differentiated and detailed manner.