>because desktop monitors have been stuck in a deadzone of zero innovation for the last 10 years.
That's a weird thing to say unless the pixel density is your one and only measure. Regardless of that, the posterization should be perfectly visible on a 2012 FullHD monitor, or even a 1366x768 TN screen of a decade-old laptop. Most commenters here are probably viewing the pictures on a scale different from 1:1.
> That's a weird thing to say unless the pixel density is your one and only measure.
Is it though? We now have OLED TVs and OLED smartphones.
Where's our OLED PC monitors?
On every measure, if you care about colors/contrast/black+white levels/resolution/density, the average computer monitor has fallen far behind.
You can't even buy a smartphone that has a panel half as bad as most PC monitors on the market. And, at least in my area, you'd actually have to go to a lot of effort to find a non-4k TV.
That's a weird thing to say unless the pixel density is your one and only measure. Regardless of that, the posterization should be perfectly visible on a 2012 FullHD monitor, or even a 1366x768 TN screen of a decade-old laptop. Most commenters here are probably viewing the pictures on a scale different from 1:1.