Being a photographer, having a properly calibrated display is crucial for accurate color representation during post processing workflow. I used non calibrated displays for quite some time and typically would have issues where what I initially thought was correct during my post processing of photographs, wasn't. This is solved by calibration and having a tool that measures the color, luminance, and gamma to confirm what you are seeing is indeed correct. This is where the Calibrite Display Pro HL comes into play. Let me start by saying, I actually ordered this used but in excellent condition and I received the item used and in excellent condition. I was able to save some money and repurpose a returned device. I have experienced no issues whatsoever with the device. The instructions to download the software were clear and I was able to successfully download and install the software which automatically recognized my device. I actually like the software interface. This is my first Calibrite device I’ve used and I do prefer the software interface over other brands. It's very simple and step by step. That's what makes this such a simple task, the software is step by step and explains everything needed to properly calibrate your display. The process does take a bit of time so it's best to set aside 20-30 minutes of time to fully complete the process. The end result is worth the cost of the device and the time to calibrate the monitor in my opinion. It really takes all the guesswork out of accuracy which is crucial in photography and videography. Which brings me to my next point and that is, the software will ask you why you are calibrating your device and for what type of monitor you are calibrating. There is an option for video as well as photo which may appeal to videography users as well. The device itself also came with a storage bag for the unit which I appreciate. It keeps it protected when it's in my drawer and not in use. I also appreciate the USB-C interface as this is the connectivity standard we need to be moving towards. This small detail is an important step toward interface standardization. I would highly recommend this to anyone looking to calibrate their viewing device for accuracy where accuracy matters. Read more