Using Mac and Windows. And it's contrasts

Posts
110
Likes
110
Are you guys using a Mac monitor or other? Because Apple products tend to have much more saturation than other branded laptops using Linux or Windows. I just saw a photograph of my SMPc that I spent a lot of time on Photoshop on a Mac laptop and it looks terrible, very dark and higher contrast. I edited my SMPc photograph off viewing a Samsung laptop and it looked perfect.
 
Posts
2,343
Likes
3,040
That sounds more like a display or color profile issue, not Mac vs Windows. You can change and/or calibrate color profiles for any monitor on any platform. Might be something to look in to if photos aren't displaying consistently enough across them.
 
Posts
1,976
Likes
3,649
That sounds more like a display or color profile issue, not Mac vs Windows. You can change and/or calibrate color profiles for any monitor on any platform. Might be something to look in to if photos aren't displaying consistently enough across them.

Agree with Trev. Color and saturation are not operating system dependent. Monitor calibration and color space /color profile could be set
differently on the two machines.
 
Posts
110
Likes
110
Thanks a bunch guys. I just calibrated my laptop screen, had absolutely no idea how bad the color, contrast, and brightness was that off. It's more accurate now.
 
Posts
110
Likes
110
After the calibration, my laptop monitor now shows pictures at the same contrast, color, and brightness as my iPhone 5s. Perfect! now I was able to re-edit my SMPc photo and master it.

15076326762_fb0fa71a59_c.jpg
 
Posts
1,976
Likes
3,649
Excellent.
 
Posts
2,343
Likes
3,040
Also, the color accuracy of Macbook Pros and other models is generally somewhat better out of the box (compared to laptops from Dell, Acer, etc). Other brands tend to have very washed out looking cheap LCD panels, unless you specifically buy one of the highest-end models known for having something decent. Most consumers don't care what their LCD panel is like, so there's some really rough stuff which deteriorates even at slight viewing angles.