Buzz
Whether you're a designer or a video editor, multitasking is a part of your daily routine: communicating with clients and colleagues, referencing images through web browsers, working on your projects with Photoshop or Adobe Premiere, and checking your own image library, etc.
If you own a standard monitor, juggling different apps on one screen and switching between them becomes a significant part of your workflow, significantly decreasing your productivity. Setting up dual monitors with enough screen space poses issues like poor screen uniformity, inconsistent color accuracy, and uneven image brightness. This is especially evident around the corners. If your monitors have no bezels, it means the bezel gap between the two screens will hinder your creativity. Moreover, two monitors take up too much workspace, resulting in a cluttered desk with tangled cables. An ultrawide is useful to address these issues.
What is Ultrawide? What Does It Offer?
A monitor with an aspect ratio of 21:9 or higher is called an ultrawide monitor, while a standard monitor is 16:9. To give you a better idea, a 34” 21:9 ultrawide monitor is equivalent to a 27” 16:9 monitor with an additional 5:9 screen space. You can start with a 34” ultrawide monitor. In summary, this additional screen space has made all the difference.
Extra Screen Space Enhances Multitasking Efficiency
Ultrawide Monitors: Ideal for Video Editing
What Can We Expect from an Ultrawide?
Ensure to Find Well-Designed Apps and Software
Assessing the Value of Ultrawides for Creativity
