Colour gamut
What is the DCI-P3 and Adobe RGB coverage?
For photo, design and video, colour coverage decides whether what you edit matches what other people see. Here is where Kuycon monitors land, and why P3 is the number that matters on a Mac.
Wide P3, the space your Mac uses
The G32P covers 99% DCI-P3 and 99% sRGB; the P27Z covers 98% DCI-P3 and 99% sRGB. Both render 10-bit colour for smooth gradients without banding.
DCI-P3 is the wide gamut Apple uses across its displays, so working on a Kuycon panel means your colours match the Mac's own screen and the devices your audience uses.
A note on Adobe RGB
Adobe RGB is a different wide gamut favoured in some print workflows. Kuycon publishes DCI-P3 and sRGB figures rather than an Adobe RGB rating, because P3 is the relevant target for Mac, web and video.
If your work is specifically print to an Adobe RGB profile, ask us about the exact model behaviour before you buy, and we will be straight with you.
Colour-accurate models
For colour work, the wide-gamut 10-bit panels are the ones to look at.
- G27P. See the G27P →
- P27Z. See the P27Z →
- G32P. See the G32P →
Related questions
Colour coverage
Is the colour good enough for photo editing?
Yes. 98 to 99% DCI-P3 with 10-bit colour is well suited to photo, design and video on a Mac.
What about sRGB work?
sRGB coverage is 99%, so web and everyday colour work is accurate too.
Do the colours match my MacBook?
Yes. Because both use the P3 space, the external panel matches your MacBook's display closely.
Still deciding which Kuycon fits your Mac?
Tell us your MacBook and how you work: we will point you to the right model and resolution, with no pressure to buy.
Read the full guideWritten in September 2026. Specifications vary by model; check the product page for the exact configuration.