Mac users face hard choices when buying monitors. Apple sells the Studio Display, but it costs a lot. Gaming screens and office displays miss what Mac fans want. These screens often come in plastic cases with matte screens or flashy RGB lights, clashing with the clean Mac style many people love. The Dough Canvas project wants to fix this problem. They plan to make a fancy 32" 6K screen just for Mac users. People from the r/Mac Reddit group help shape what this screen will include.
The new Canvas monitor aims to beat Apple displays by adding features that Mac users have asked for. The team listens to what the community wants. This helps them create a screen that works well for all kinds of professionals. They focus on what matters to real Mac users instead of just copying what other companies make. This approach makes the Canvas a truly special option for anyone who needs a great display for their Mac.
This screen will use an LG 32" 6K IPS Black panel that was shown at CES 2025. It displays true 10-bit color with a 98% DCI-P3 and 99.5% AdobeRGB color range. The Canvas adds an ATW polarizer that makes the picture look better from all angles and cuts down on the weird glow IPS screens often have. You'll see a glossy glass finish that fights reflections but keeps colors rich. Most cheap screens use matte finishes that make images less clear.
The Canvas looks premium, thanks to its aluminum body and die-cast stand. These materials feel much nicer than the plastic cases on regular monitors. The solid glass cover layer makes blacks deeper and colors pop more. Everything about this screen screams high quality. The team has not decided on all the features yet. They still want feedback about power delivery, USB ports, video inputs, webcam options, and speakers. The community will help decide what goes into the final product.
This monitor fills a gap between super-expensive Apple products and cheaper displays that miss what Mac users need. The Canvas project shows how products can improve when companies actually listen to users. By focusing on what Mac professionals want, Dough creates something that fits perfectly with Apple computers. The team keeps asking for ideas because they know the best products come from real user needs. When finished, the Canvas should give Mac users exactly what they've wanted for years.
The new Canvas monitor aims to beat Apple displays by adding features that Mac users have asked for. The team listens to what the community wants. This helps them create a screen that works well for all kinds of professionals. They focus on what matters to real Mac users instead of just copying what other companies make. This approach makes the Canvas a truly special option for anyone who needs a great display for their Mac.
This screen will use an LG 32" 6K IPS Black panel that was shown at CES 2025. It displays true 10-bit color with a 98% DCI-P3 and 99.5% AdobeRGB color range. The Canvas adds an ATW polarizer that makes the picture look better from all angles and cuts down on the weird glow IPS screens often have. You'll see a glossy glass finish that fights reflections but keeps colors rich. Most cheap screens use matte finishes that make images less clear.
The Canvas looks premium, thanks to its aluminum body and die-cast stand. These materials feel much nicer than the plastic cases on regular monitors. The solid glass cover layer makes blacks deeper and colors pop more. Everything about this screen screams high quality. The team has not decided on all the features yet. They still want feedback about power delivery, USB ports, video inputs, webcam options, and speakers. The community will help decide what goes into the final product.
This monitor fills a gap between super-expensive Apple products and cheaper displays that miss what Mac users need. The Canvas project shows how products can improve when companies actually listen to users. By focusing on what Mac professionals want, Dough creates something that fits perfectly with Apple computers. The team keeps asking for ideas because they know the best products come from real user needs. When finished, the Canvas should give Mac users exactly what they've wanted for years.
