Here I am typing away on my, soon to be replaced, PB G4 1GHz. I have never paid any attention to tint changes on my computer beyond adjusting the colour profile to my tastes.
I thought I would examine my computer for tint changes based on the viewing angle, here is what I found.
Straight on the screen is quite even and the tint is clear white with a very slight bias towards blue. (personal preference, this gives me a stronger white)
At any angle (left to right) greater than about 30 degrees the screen starts to take on a warmer look to it with a shift towards yellow/tan colouring.
With a change to the vertical angle the screen shifts to a more distinct blueish tint when viewing from above. When viewing from below the screen takes on a dark blue/black tint.
This is on a matte screen.
With the exception of the issue where a definable area of the screen is distinctly different in tint, I don't think that the 'tint' issues that some people are talking about are actually issues. Rather they amount to either deliberate FUD or they are the result of the 'OMG I think mine looks like that, it must be broken' syndrome.
Sopranino
I thought I would examine my computer for tint changes based on the viewing angle, here is what I found.
Straight on the screen is quite even and the tint is clear white with a very slight bias towards blue. (personal preference, this gives me a stronger white)
At any angle (left to right) greater than about 30 degrees the screen starts to take on a warmer look to it with a shift towards yellow/tan colouring.
With a change to the vertical angle the screen shifts to a more distinct blueish tint when viewing from above. When viewing from below the screen takes on a dark blue/black tint.
This is on a matte screen.
With the exception of the issue where a definable area of the screen is distinctly different in tint, I don't think that the 'tint' issues that some people are talking about are actually issues. Rather they amount to either deliberate FUD or they are the result of the 'OMG I think mine looks like that, it must be broken' syndrome.
Sopranino