Cookie Setting

We use cookies and similar technologies to process personal information for the operation of our website, statistical analysis, and providing targeted advertising. We share information about your use of the site with our advertising partners who may further share it with additional parties. You may opt out of performance cookies here, and learn more about how we use cookies here” 

How can I change my BenQ cookie settings?

Page updated: May 2020

Some essential features on BenQ sites just won’t work without cookies. And having other cookies switched off can seriously affect the way you’ll be able to enjoy our services.

Please check your cookie settings below and turn on any cookies you’re happy with.

“Strictly necessary” cookies can’t be turned off. But Functional and Performance cookies can be turned on or off below. You can learn more about cookies and what they do on our other pages.

If you've chosen to block third-party cookies on your browser, your cookie preferences won't carry over from benq.eu to benq.xx and vice versa. Please make sure to set your cookie preferences in both places.

  • On

    Strictly necessary cookies

    These cookies are essential so that you can move around the website and use its features. Without these cookies services you have asked for cannot be provided.

    See list of strictly necessary cookies

  • On

    Off

    Functional cookies

    These cookies allow the website to remember choices you make to give you better functionality and personal features.

    See list of functional cookies

  • On

    Off

    Performance cookies and advertising cookies

    Performance cookies

    These cookies help to improve the performance of BenQ. If you want to opt-out of advertising cookies, you have to turn-off performance cookies. We also use Google Analytics, SessionCam and Hotjar to track activity and performance on the BenQ website. You can control the information provided to Google, SessionCam and Hotjar.  To opt out of certain ads provided by Google you can use any of the methods set forth here or using the Google Analytics opt out browser add-on here. To opt-out of SessionCam collecting data, you can disable tracking completely by following link：https://sessioncam.com/choose-not-to-be-recorded/. To opt-out of Hotjar collecting data, you can disable tracking completely by following link：https://www.hotjar.com/privacy/do-not-track/.

    See list of performance and advertising cookies

     

    Advertising cookies

    These cookies are used to track your activity on the BenQ website and other websites across the Internet, help measure the effectiveness of our advertising campaign and deliver advertisements that are more relevant to you and your interests. We use various advertising partners, including Amazon, Facebook, and Google. These cookies and other technologies capture data like your IP address, when you viewed the page or email, what device you were using and where you were. You can find out how to avoid them below.

    See list of performance and advertising cookies

     

We use cookies and similar technologies to process personal information for the operation of our website, statistical analysis, and providing targeted advertising. We share information about your use of the site with our advertising partners who may further share it with additional parties. You may opt out of performance cookies here, and learn more about how we use cookies here” 

Cookie Setting Find More
Price Qty

BenQ Knowledge Center / BenQ Knowledge Center / A Monitor that Matches the Colors of your Mac



A Monitor that Matches the Colours of your Mac® Devices

BenQ
2024/07/04


Have you ever connected an external monitor to your MacBook® only to find the colour looks a bit different between the two screens? Chances are that the external display was designed with slightly different colour settings than the one on your Mac screen, so the colours render differently. Usually, calibrating your monitors and using the same colour space would fix this, but there is one small problem. Most of the latest Mac displays use a unique colour space called Display P3, made specifically by Apple. In order to resolve this issue, BenQ has created a new mode that will accurately match the colours on your monitor to the colours on your Mac.

Table of Contents

  1. Introducing M-book Mode

  2. How to Turn on M-book Mode

  3. What about the Standard Color Spaces

  4. Tuning Colors with MacBook and across External Monitors

  5. Conclusion

Introducing M-book Mode


The colour scientists at BenQ have fine-tuned a M-book colour mode in the latest DesignVue PD and PhotoVue SW monitors that is designed to minimize the visual differences between Mac displays and external displays. M-book mode performs precise colour matching when you want a larger display that has the same colour and it is particularly useful for dual-monitor use, where your MacBook display and external monitor work together.


BenQ M-book mode takes MacBook Pro® Colour LCD profile as the color benchmark to match its gamma, dynamic contrast, and colour temperature. These parameters are written into the BenQ monitor’s colour profile, ensuring it is ready to go out of the box.


The BenQ ICCsync auto-matches and auto-syncs ICC profiles between your Mac and BenQ Professional Monitors, and updates when colour modes are changed. BenQ Uniformity Technology provides authentic colour corner-to-corner, with consistent luminescence across the entire screen. Combining these two technologies with M-book mode provides the highest level of colour quality and precision such that both displays look and appear to have the same colour performance.


NOTE: There may be slight differences between the MacBook and BenQ M-book mode due to glossy/non-glossy screens, brightness limitations, or native color gamut coverage.

How to Turn on M-book Mode?

Go to Colour > Colour Mode > M-book

 

best monitor for macbook

What about the Standard Colour Spaces?


Most professional monitors come with standard colour space modes. Whether it is Adobe RGB, sRGB, or another colour space, they all have specific usage scenarios. Using these standards guarantees compatibility and they are used by colour professionals from web designers to photographers. The custom designed M-book mode of BenQ Professional Monitors is not meant to replace them, but to offer an additional option to those who work specifically with a MacBook.

Tuning Colours with MacBook and across External Monitors


For professionals like designers and photographers using MacBook Pro or Mac mini®, achieving colour consistency across displays is crucial. While M-book mode offers a preset that aligns with the MacBook Pro display, differences may arise with other MacBook models. The BenQ Display ColourTalk software addresses this by setting the MacBook as the benchmark and guiding users through a simple process to adjust brightness, colour temperature, hue, and saturation on their BenQ monitor. This ensures seamless colour harmony, making BenQ monitors some of the best options for MacBook Pro and Mac mini users. Syncing colours across monitors is straightforward with Display ColorTalk.

Conclusion


BenQ's M-book mode offers professionals the ability to work on a larger monitor while maintaining the familiar colour profile of their Mac. Combined with the Display ColourTalk software, users can effortlessly synchronize colours across multiple monitors, ensuring consistent and accurate colour representation. This is especially important for designers and photographers who require precise colour matching in their workflows. BenQ’s advanced technologies, including Uniformity Technology and ICCsync, further enhance color accuracy, making BenQ monitors the best choice for MacBook Pro and Mac mini users.

best monitor for macbook
Extend Your Mac Expand Your Mind
Explore Now!

Mac and MacBook Pro are trademarks of Apple Inc.

{{title}}

We will notify you when we have more.

*
Required.
*
Required.
*
Required. Invalid email format.
Required.

We will send you an email once the product become available.Your email will not be shared with anyone else.

Sorry, our store is currently down for maintenance.We should be back shortly. Thank you for your patience!

close-button

The requested qty is not available

The requested qty exceeds the maximum qty allowed in shopping cart

Product that you are trying to add is not available.

{{title}}

We will notify you when we have more.

*
Required.
*
Required.
*
Required. Invalid email format.
Required.

We will send you an email once the product become available.Your email will not be shared with anyone else.

Sorry, our store is currently down for maintenance.We should be back shortly. Thank you for your patience!

close-button

The requested qty is not available

The requested qty exceeds the maximum qty allowed in shopping cart

Product that you are trying to add is not available.

Recommended Articles

Color plays a crucial role in things we use and buy, and for those who design items like these for a living, ensuring color is accurately applied and displayed is a key aspect of their work. With most of the steps in the design process now being executed digitally, designers are relying more heavily on their computers and monitors to guarantee the accurate display of colors. In order to ensure the highest level of color accuracy, designers have to first familiarize themselves with a tiny set of data called ICC Profile, which plays a small yet decisive role in the design process.

The introduction of the process of soft proofing in Photoshop and FAQ to make your prints look consistent and perfect as they are displayed on monitors

Color management is the process by which color standards and hardware/software calibration devices are used to reduce the color differences among devices so colors are reproduced accurately.

Was this article helpful?

Yes No

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Stay tuned for our product launches, upcoming news and exclusive benefits.

Subscribe
TOP