LG 32BP95 and 27BP95E UltraFine OLED Pro Monitors for Creatives Set New Standard for Picture Quality

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 12/17/2021 10:40 AM | source: | 13 comment(s)

LG Electronics (LG) has raised the bar for professional-grade display solutions once again with the unveiling of its LG UltraFineTM OLED Pro monitors, which will be available in 2022 with models 32BP95E, 27BP95E.

In addition to bringing the benefits of OLED's self-lit pixels to the desktop, the monitors deliver the accurate color reproduction and superior HDR and SDR performance that professional visual effects artists, video editors, and other creative industry professions require. The monitors are available now.

LG’s newest 32- and 27-inch OLED Pro models boast 4K UHD resolution (3,840 x 2,160) screens with 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio and 99 percent coverage of the DCI-P3 color space, making them suitable for even the most detailed digital projects. Both new displays offer independent pixel control for impressive color fidelity and contrast and because OLED displays do not require backlighting, these UltraFine monitors are free of the distracting halo effect, or blooming, common on many LCD displays.

To ensure that these models display vibrant colors as intended under the conditions optimal for productivity, both OLED Pro monitors come with detachable self-calibration sensors and monitor hoods. When used with the free-to-download LG Calibration Studio software, the calibration sensor measures the light emitted from the display at times predetermined by the user and automatically makes the necessary adjustments to maintain a high degree of color accuracy and consistency. For even more color and image accuracy, the hood can be attached to prevent distracting reflections and glare from external light sources.

Both UltraFine OLED Pro devices offer slim, elegant form factors and are light weight for easy relocation to different rooms and desks. The included stand attaches securely to the rear of the display with a simple One-click mechanism and offers adjustability for height, pivot and tilt without sacrificing stability or style.

“Designed with creative professionals in mind, our new UltraFine OLED Pro monitors deliver sheer visual precision with stunning self-lit picture quality and reliable calibration,” said Seo Young-jae, senior vice president and head of the IT business unit of LG Electronics Business Solutions Company. “The incredible accuracy, wide color gamut and ability to faithfully reproduce both HDR and SDR content make these premium display solutions ideal for professional users working in the film and digital media industries.”

The new LG UltraFine OLED Pro monitors will be available in key markets worldwide starting next month.

Specifications:

		32BP95E	27BP95E
Display	Display	OLED	OLED
	Size	31.5-inch	27-inch
	Resolution	4K UHD (3840 x 2160)	4K UHD (3840 x 2160)
	Color Gamut (Typ.)	DCI-P3 99 percent Adobe RGB 99 percent	DCI-P3 99 percent Adobe RGB 99 percent
	Contrast Ratio	1,000,000:1	1,000,000:1
	HDR	OLED Pixel Dimming HDR	OLED Pixel Dimming HDR
	HDR	DisplayHDR 400 True Black	DisplayHDR 400 True Black
	Response Time	1ms	1ms
Calibration	Self Calibration	Yes, with LG Calibration Studio	Yes, with LG Calibration Studio
Calibration	H/W Calibration	Yes	Yes
Accessories	Self Calibration Sensor	Yes	Yes
Accessories	Monitor Hood	Yes	Yes
Connectivity	Interface	USB-C with Power Delivery 90W USB x1 Upstream x 3 Downstream HDMI Display Port x2	USB-C with Power Delivery 90W USB x1 Upstreamx3 DownstreamHDMIDisplay Port x2

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Denial
Senior Member

Posts: 14045
Joined: 2004-05-16

#5974283 Posted on: 12/18/2021 11:56 PM

Well they're definitely not going to be mastering on the LG 32BP95 because its spec is worse than a C1 :p

RavenMaster
Senior Member

Posts: 1343
Joined: 2009-08-19

#5974474 Posted on: 12/19/2021 07:51 PM

C1 is 75% of RGB color space and like 70% of REC.2020 compared to the 99% and 85% of these monitors. The C1 uses a white OLED with color filters - these use a traditional RGB configuration to hit those accuracy levels.

So yeah I have no idea what you're talking about.

The C1 still has higher peak brightness but... if you were that bothered about colour accuracy you'd skip the C1 and the 32BP95 altogether and buy a Sony BVM-X300 true RGB 4K OLED monitor.

tunejunky
Senior Member

Posts: 3255
Joined: 2017-08-18

#5974493 Posted on: 12/19/2021 09:40 PM

The C1 still has higher peak brightness but... if you were that bothered about colour accuracy you'd skip the C1 and the 32BP95 altogether and buy a Sony BVM-X300 true RGB 4K OLED monitor.

umm that's an LG panel...
and while it's suitable for the film & TV industries (standard use of BNC), it's overkill for the advertising, publishing, and research creative fields vs. the LG and it has the benefit of plug n' play with a DP or HDMI interface which isn't available on the Sony.

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