Who cares? iOS SMOKES Android
The very reason i sold my Galaxy S8 after 3 months. Android blows.
Now I'll have iOS with an OLED screen (my fav thing about the S8) best of both worlds for me![]()
I mean I obviously don't care about androids or wouldn't get a non apple device for that reason I'm not in the market
But would I care about getting a note8 caliber display in an iPhone? Absolutely. That would be real cool
I doubt anyone would gloss over that. If apple started sourcing literally top of the line vs mid-upper range?
I'm a screen stickler. I would love that
It's not like I'm not excited Apple is using OLED in the X tho
Just stating facts
Well so far since Apple introduced the Retina screen technology I've never had a bad viewing experience on an iPhone so until i get let down im not worried bout specs of the Note 8 display.
If Apple are choosing to call the OLED screen Super Retina on the iPhone X then I think there's a reason they're behind it. And besides from the hands on videos ive seen the display is a BEAST.
Especially now with truetone.Something that literally takes 5 seconds to do, stop being lazy and having Apple force color profiles on you that most of you guys don't even know if its the right profile especially since Apple is known for yellow displays. The new iphone 8 plus camera photos have been showing a saturated color profile when they could have used a similar profile like the photo display mode on the Note 8. So yeah go ahead and let Apple pick your color profile and give up your choice and deal with it not always being correct. If your iphone display looks washed out, thank Apple because you seem to appreciate it that way.
Hopefully they make adjustments before they are shipped.People should be more worried that the screen on the X wont be bright enough. A lot of people, after the keynote, said that the screen was quite dimm, even on max brightness settings.
Hopefully they make adjustments before they are shipped.
People should be more worried that the screen on the X wont be bright enough. A lot of people, after the keynote, said that the screen was quite dimm, even on max brightness settings.
Yes, that's one of my primary concerns. It's not an unusual use case that people will pull out their iPhones outside under direct sunlight -- though if the brightness is comparable to current iPhones (like I've heard) it probably won't be an issue. It's interesting that it has been mentioned though. I'm wondering if that's only because it was compared to super bright phones like the Note 8/S8 or if it came off as dim independent of a comparison.
Hard to say not being out yet
But I would imagine LED is still going to be some people's preference between off axis tint and potentially this, cost savings aside
As long as it's indistinguishable in brightness from my bright 7+ I'll be happy. A regression would bum me out a bit admittedly
I also wonder how ugly screen lottery is going to be too. It's not like it isn't a crapshoot with OLED tech as well
Off axis tint is going to be a major "issue" and headache for Apple support I predict. I'm much more concerned about this than accurate color representation (which I am pretty sure will be great). We will see tons of threads on MR about this because this is the first OLED iPhone and people will not be used to it. The Pixel XL 2 has gotten tons of criticism for it, imagine the microscope Apple will be under. Hopefully Samsung has provided Apple with A+ grade panels, unlike LG with the Pixel XL 2.
I'm using a Pixel 2 (Samsung OLED screen) at the moment with my iPhone 7. Just like 18:9 aspect ratio is horrible, so are OLED screens on phones. I'd much rather have better viewing angles of an IPS screen. I don't sit in a cave and watch movies and dark scenes on my phone all day, couldn't care less about 'teh colors' and 'teh contrast!!!'. I browse the web and do office tasks on white backgrounds. The color shift of the Pixel 2 screen takes some getting used to- the sweet spot is VERY small. There was a photo of the X somewhere that showed a white screen and you could see the blue shift at the top half of the screen, no idea where to find what I saw. Apple can do all the calibration and QC it wants, it can't fix color shift that is par for the course with OLED phones. OLED is HIGHLY overrated.
Off axis tint is going to be a major "issue" and headache for Apple support I predict. I'm much more concerned about this than accurate color representation (which I am pretty sure will be great). We will see tons of threads on MR about this because this is the first OLED iPhone and people will not be used to it. The Pixel XL 2 has gotten tons of criticism for it, imagine the microscope Apple will be under. Hopefully Samsung has provided Apple with A+ grade panels, unlike LG with the Pixel XL 2.
I'm using a Pixel 2 (Samsung OLED screen) at the moment with my iPhone 7. Just like 18:9 aspect ratio is horrible, so are OLED screens on phones. I'd much rather have better viewing angles of an IPS screen. I don't sit in a cave and watch movies and dark scenes on my phone all day, couldn't care less about 'teh colors' and 'teh contrast!!!'. I browse the web and do office tasks on white backgrounds. The color shift of the Pixel 2 screen takes some getting used to- the sweet spot is VERY small. There was a photo of the X somewhere that showed a white screen and you could see the blue shift at the top half of the screen, no idea where to find what I saw. Apple can do all the calibration and QC it wants, it can't fix color shift that is par for the course with OLED phones. OLED is HIGHLY overrated.
Not comparable tho. The pixel 2 xl OLED is LG and the slightest of off axis result in an uneven tint screen across. That display has gotten tons of criticism from reviewers, people that typically love OLED
Samsung isn't nearly that bad
And support will just lob a knowledge base article at it if the complaints pile up
But considering how many LED screens are unacceptable in quality to me to observant eye, I'm optimistic most people won't notice and/or care
Freeze the video at the 1:20 mark, you can see the off-angle color shift. Doesn't look too bad though, but it's there and definitely noticeable. For $1150 I get a screen that is half white and half blue at a slight angle. Sign me up!
here's a pretty long hands-on vid that provides enough viewing angles..
seems pretty nice. what does bother me is that the phone looks so bulky and thick.
almost thought it had a case on it.
maybe in real life it's different.
Freeze the video at the 1:20 mark, you can see the off-angle color shift. Doesn't look too bad though, but it's there and definitely noticeable. For $1150 I get a screen that is half white and half blue at a slight angle. Sign me up!
I also notice the extreme reflections on the screen like Sanlitun says. But this video looks like typical color shift to me at that 1:20 spot. Next few weeks will be exciting in terms of phone launch and legitimate reviews that's for sure.hmm.. can't say if it's the lights reflecting above the phone, or maybe you're correct.
Samsung's displays have always been undisputedly the best in the industry.Please read and learn......
Distance to screen affecting change in angle and LG doesn't use crappy pentile.Can someone explain why there is a lot more issues with color shift on smartphones/tablets compared to TV's? It seems the LG OLED TV's have some of the best off-axis viewing compared to most TV's (VA panels). My Tab S2 also has terrible viewing angles. I don't remember my S6 Edge being this bad.