![]() ![]() This higher bit count results in more accuracy and precision in internal calculations (=edits), less risk of issues of visual data loss, especially when applying heavy edits. Lightroom, Photoshop and most other professional graphics packages can work on image files with 16 bits per channel information. If I'd have a supporting system, I'd use it, but I doubt if I would spend any money on upgrades just to get this feature working.Īlan, you're confusing a number of things that aren't completely related. So roughly put: lots of requirements, limited benefit for most users. Furthermore, the 10-bits option requires an supporting operating system (Windows 7 and later I don't know if the new OS X supports it, but at least the last one did not), supporting drivers (Quadro and FireGL only), application support (Photoshop does support it, many others do not), plus the screen. The additional precision that 10 bits per colour channel can give is hard to spot. Like all of us with all other screens, and, for nearly all of us that's perfectly fine, as Brad points out. ![]() Practically, it means you'll have 8 bits per channel instead. The card does not support 10-bits output. The monitor, calibration and whatever other software you have doesn't matter. Alan, not sure if I understand your question you ask me if your card support 10-bits output, and the answer is no. ![]()
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