Photo overview

What is comforting to the eyes is that the screen is matte black, there is very little refraction although the photo does show a tiny bit due to the 1800R curve. At 32 inches, it is a big and wide screen alright, with emphasis on 'big'. The monitor allows the stand to be easily detached so you can fit a VESA-compatible mount of your choice with a 100mm x 100mm form factor. The monitor is rated at 78 Watts power consumption wise.

Very stylish is the design, you can easily lower the position of the screen, the bezels are thick though and the body of the monitor is also rather thick at 38mm depth. A tilt adjustment is offered by the stand so you can position it at a vertical and horizontal angle. 

The backside, here the cover is installed. FreeSync works with the DisplayPort 1.2 / Adaptive Sync standard as well as HDMI, any scaler that supports Adaptive Sync can be used really. For HDR / FreeSync 2 at 2560x1440, please do use the DisplayPort connector. That is a nice looking monitor right there. 

Once I aim the screen at a studio lamp you can see that it is a little reflective. In a massively lit room here you could see a bit of reflectivity, the coating is pretty good though. I've seen way worse on many monitors

The stand allows you to place the monitor in either portrait or landscape mode and, yes, portrait mode with curves and photography do lead to some angular distortion. So that's photography for you, in the real world this looks a-ok!