#Philips photoframe manager software pro#
The 250cd/m2 brightness delivers nice bright pictures too, enhanced by some Philips digital processing – imagen Pro claims to analyse your images and adjust for optimal viewing. The display itself is an 800 x 600 resolution panel, so it is nice and crisp. You will have black bars on some images, but that’s perhaps no hardship. This, generally, we found to be true and unlike some frames, it will respect the format of the original image and not stretch to fill. Philips boast that their 4:3 panel is the best option for distortion-free image viewing. Whilst 16:9 is now the norm for televisions, it isn’t always the norm for photos, so worth checking before you invest. The aspect ratio of your photos will depend on the camera they were taken with, many of which will give you the aspect ratio in the settings menu. The 8-inch frame takes on the 4:3 format which isn’t the most common, but may well be the most practical for displaying a variety of images from different cameras. Design is important in a digital photo frame, after all, it is going to be on display all the time. The overall look is as though it went to the Mac school of design, and that’s no bad thing.Įven the stand is exquisitely designed, looking something like a silver stiletto heel - it certainly beats the usual plastic flap. The back has been considerately designed, in glossy white plastic and neatly curved so it appears thinner than it actually is.
The display is bordered by a brushed aluminium frame, marked only with the Philips name in the bottom left corner. Out of the box it looks and feels like a quality product. With so many currently available, can this frame from Philips impress? Digital photo frames have enjoyed the move from showpiece to household name, finding a strong following among those with digital cameras.
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