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@@gigavolthavoc07 i cant find a coating description by hp. but if its matte and not a touch screen it could be H3. I did so far only monitors and one was an older HP ZR30w succesfully. Notebook screen dissasembly processes are more difficult and risky.

@@tsk-meteakabruceleekills1311 thanks man, i think i'm not going to risk it

魚を捕まえるための何らかの体重やポーズがあると思いますか？1:11ってことですか？ WIKIPEDIA (Zatoichi and the chess expert): 座頭市と十文字がおたねと三木を旅に案内する間、二人は口論しながら将棋を始める。一手ごとに二人の間の緊張は高まっていく。やがて「チェックメイト」の瞬間が訪れる。十文字が市と対決するが、座頭市は殺人現場から釣り用の浮きを見せた。

@tsk-meteakabruceleekills1311 なるほど、そういう事なんですか。教えていただきありがとうございます

😄

@@jlelelr i think you should configure color saturation from the graphics card. This tutorial here might not be your solution. The issue you're experiencing with your Dell U2711 monitor, where a white background appears white to the naked eye but shows a red tint when photographed, could be due to several factors. Let's break down the potential causes and whether the solution you mentioned might help. Potential Causes: Monitor Coating Degradation: The U2711 has an anti-glare coating that, over time, can degrade. If this happens, it might cause subtle color shifts, especially when viewed through a camera. However, if you only notice the issue in photos and not when viewing with your eyes, the coating may not be the primary issue. Color Shift in Pixels: Aging LCD panels can sometimes develop issues where the pixels don't produce the correct colors. This could lead to a slight red tint, but typically, this would be visible both to the naked eye and in photos. Camera Sensitivity: Digital cameras often have varying color sensitivities compared to the human eye. This might be why you see white with your eyes but notice a red tint in photos. This is especially common if the camera's white balance settings are off or the sensor is more sensitive to red wavelengths. Possible Solutions: Check the Camera Settings: Adjust the white balance on your camera. Set it to "daylight" or "custom" and manually adjust it to see if the red tint disappears. Calibrate the Monitor: If you haven't already, try calibrating the monitor using a hardware calibration tool or software like DisplayCAL. This might help in reducing any subtle color imbalances. Monitor Settings: Check and reset the monitor's color settings. Sometimes, tweaking the RGB settings or resetting to factory defaults can help mitigate color shifts. Inspect the Anti-Glare Coating: If you suspect the coating is degraded, try gently cleaning the monitor with a microfiber cloth. If the coating is visibly damaged, there's not much you can do short of replacing the panel. Conclusion: The solution to your issue depends on the root cause. If the red tint is due to the camera's white balance, adjusting the camera settings should resolve it. However, if the monitor's pixels or coating are degraded, the problem might persist, and you may need to consider professional calibration or even replacement if the degradation is severe. To determine if the issue is with the monitor or the camera, try photographing a different white screen or monitor under the same conditions and compare the results.

@@tsk-meteakabruceleekills1311 ok thanks

In which minute?

時間は分かりませんが笠を被り白い袴を着ている侍の人と戦っているシーンです

30 mins then test, then in 15 min imtervalls....untill the foliage is coming up smooth. Test it on an old monitor from the trash ... Watch my other vids. Also type should be H3 coating not a semi type....otherwise Impossible.

What kind of paper What kind of liquid?

​​@@tapptom toilet paper, zewa, towel....anything 😅 ... normal water is enough! Watch my U2711 Dell video on my Channel.

@@tsk-meteakabruceleekills1311 thank you sir

Yeah but depends on monitor and coating type... different models will get different results 😄👍

There are some archers and men with guns...but all get wacked :D

You decoated yours? 👍

I used water...also glass cleaner because the value of my Monitor was very low. Did you succeed?

@@tsk-meteakabruceleekills1311 haha no. I started ripping off the polarizer and said I’ll retry in a month 🤦😂