Maybe you don’t. Most displays are able to achieve an sRGB color gamut, which is the de facto standard for viewing images over the internet or with amateur photography. However, there are a range of more saturated colors that are found in other color spaces, like AdobeRGB (popular with professional photographers) or P3 (popular with video). The animation below shows P3 (red wireframe) vs sRGB (true color). You can see that both color spaces are pretty similar with their capabilities in the blue region. But P3 far exceeds sRGB in both red and green.
A good quality display – like the Apple’s Studio Display or the BenQ SW240 that I am using can show all the P3 (Apple) or AdobeRGB (BenQ) color gamut.
Here is a link to the “Red Raccoon” image. If you are working with a small gamut display, it will look like a block of red. But if you are working with a large gamut display, you will see a “red on red” image of a raccoon’s face.
