Color you can prove, not just promise
In fields where the image has to be right, a claim is not enough. We put our accuracy on record, with the world’s first Pantone validated dvLED display solution and dvLED that delivers DICOM Part 14 GSDF grayscale performance, documented by a full measurement protocol.
The world’s first Pantone validated dvLED
In 2024, TRUE delivered the world’s first Pantone validated dvLED display solution, carrying both Pantone logo and Pantone SkinTone validation. In automotive design studios, decisions about surface finishes, interior trims and exterior paints are made on these walls, where a small color deviation becomes an expensive mistake. The validation is achieved by calibrating the color space directly inside the display with the Color Space Engine, at hardware level, compensating for the optical and electrical variation of every LED batch.
- Digital colors correspond reliably to defined physical color standards.
- Long term color stability and uniformity across large walls.
- Accurate color and material evaluation directly on the wall.
- The original input signal is preserved, with no external processing dependency.
The colors that expose a display
Each of these color families is where accuracy fails first: deep saturated reds, jade greens, sapphire blues, earthen terracotta and muted pastels. On a Pantone validated wall, every one of them renders exactly as the physical reference intends, at every brightness level.
Skin is the hardest test of color truth
Every viewer is an expert in skin. The eye notices instantly when a face drifts warm or pale, long before it catches an error in any other color. That is why TRUE carries Pantone SkinTone validation on top of the logo validation: the full range of human skin tones reproduces authentically on the wall.
- Covers the Pantone SkinTone Guide range of real human skin tones.
- Held stable across brightness levels and LED batches by the Color Space Engine.
- Decisive wherever people are on screen: broadcast, film, virtual production, fashion and design review.
Color validation happens side by side.
Physical color references, calibrated light booths and the wall itself, measured against each other until digital and physical agree. This is how validation is earned.
What validation actually looks like
Reference charts, grey scale ramps, split patch comparisons and skin tone panels, measured on the wall in our own lab in Kassel. Every claim on this page comes from work like this.
DICOM Part 14 GSDF grayscale performance
DICOM, Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine, is the international standard for handling and displaying medical images, and its Part 14 defines the Grayscale Standard Display Function. TRUE dvLED delivers grayscale performance conformant with DICOM Part 14 GSDF, through precise luminance control, stable gamma and high bit depth internal processing, so luminance steps and fine detail reproduce accurately and predictably. Every display can be supplied with a full measurement protocol that documents the conformance.
Documented by measurement
GSDF conformance is proven by measuring the luminance response against the standard curve, and we deliver that measurement protocol with the display on request.
Where it is used
Radiology review rooms, tumor boards, operating and interventional rooms, medical education, patient consultation and clinical communication spaces.
Why it matters
Medical imaging demands strict, consistent grayscale so subtle contrast differences stay visible across every system. That is exactly what precise luminance and gamma control deliver.
Measure it for yourself
Bring your color targets to our Experience Center in Kassel and put the accuracy on an instrument.
Certification questions
What is Pantone validation for a display?
Pantone validation means the display reproduces defined Pantone color standards reliably and consistently. TRUE holds Pantone logo and Pantone SkinTone validation, achieved by calibrating the color space directly inside the display with the Color Space Engine, so digital colors correspond dependably to physical color standards.
Is TRUE Performance the first Pantone validated dvLED?
Yes. In 2024 TRUE delivered the world’s first Pantone validated dvLED display solution, including Pantone SkinTone validation, which is central to color critical work such as automotive design.
Is TRUE dvLED suitable for medical imaging and DICOM?
Yes. TRUE dvLED delivers grayscale performance conformant with the DICOM Part 14 GSDF standard used for displaying medical images, and every display can be supplied with a full measurement protocol documenting that conformance. Through precise luminance control, stable gamma and high bit depth processing, it reproduces luminance steps and fine detail accurately and predictably for clinical environments.