![]() I installed Windows 8 on the Z820 RED Edition PC and decided to use the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660 Ti card for display output since it supports HDMI 1.4a. After some research I found that both the latest round of NVIDIA Kepler-based cards and the latest AMD RADEON series cards (including the RADEON 7970) support 4K output! So, connecting a 4K display to a Windows PC was going to be easier than I had originally thought. How will this 4K display work with a multi-mon setup?ĤK resolutions are supported with HDMI 1.4a, but I didn’t know what graphics hardware would meet this specification.How am I going to connect it to a PC? and.This TV is not available in North America and may not be appropriate for a real post-production environment, but it’s great for to use for my needs as a technology demonstration on Windows 8. With some research and with the help of friends at Toshiba, I was able to borrow a Toshiba Regaza 55X3 55” 3D 4K Ultra-high-definition television. This started my quest to experiment first-hand with 4K display technology on Windows. ![]() With this post, I’ll provide an introduction to running 4K displays with Windows 8 and demonstrate end-to-end 4K video screening/editing with the HP Z820 RED Edition PC.Īfter shooting some 4K and 5K footage with the RED EPIC camera, I wanted to evaluate the footage with a 4K projector or display. ![]() With 4K displays just coming to market, I think it’s time to examine how this technology will impact our PC experiences in the not-so-distant future.įrom the RED 4K Demo Reel projected in 4K – plenty of resolution and detail for a 70’ screen as shown here Seeing 4K footage on the big screen got me thinking about 4K displays and 4K video on a PC. It’s like watching full-res images from a DSLR playing back at 24 fps on the big screen, 4K footage is just stunning. ![]() I am amazed by the image quality that’s possible with today’s 4K digital cinema cameras. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |