I can't believe how hard some of us are working at this argument. Like it if you like it. Hate it if you don't. I actually don't care. The original argument was that a Samsung screen has edge glare and an Apple screen does not. The evidence offered was of the typical & extreme variety: cherry-picked extremes to try to support that as hard as it can be implied. Anyone can hop right over to Apple's own website, look at Apple's own hand-picked images of their latest & greatest flagship and see- first hand- that Apple themselves
chooses to use photos that show edge glare on not one but TWO sides. In fact, Apple has ALWAYS chosen to showcase all Apple phones with various forms of glare
applied, instead of striving for imagery that strongly supports the glare-free angle so passionately being pushed in this sidebar.
Curved screen or flat screen is matter of opinion- like Apple logo being on a phone vs. a Samsung logo, S-pen inside or Pencil outside, headphone jack or dongle tail, etc. I made no argument that curved is better or worse than flat, nor no argument that Samsung is better or worse than Apple. I simply pointed out that edge glare is not unique to Samsung phones or Samsung curved screen phones by referencing Apple's own hand-picked imagery of their own flagship phones showing edge glare on TWO sides. Again, regardless of how many times a crowd of us wants to try to keep hammering on this point, anyone still reading this sidebar (anyone? anyone? Bueller? Bueller?) can hop right over to Apple's own website, peruse Apple's own hand-picked images to showcase iPhone X and notice the glare on 2 edges with their own eyes right this second.
The link
And thanks for going to the trouble to making a little visual for an apparent inferior mind like mine. Unfortunately, I have a bunch of
actual Apple products of this ilk. As such, I have plenty of experience with taking them into well-lit room or outdoors and having the
entire screen exhibit so much glare that I need to seek out some shadow to even make out what is on screen. Or sometimes- probably like with these Samsung screens- it can be a matter of ever so-slightly rotating my hand to make up to all of the glare cease.
One can certainly make exhibits that can make one thing look far inferior to another thing. But if someone is fan of the other thing, they likely can do the same to make theirs look better. I hear that's some advanced knowledge thing called marketing or sales or maybe PR in some cases. Usually the corporations that make such things go to the trouble of building exhibits to make such points... not consumers trying to convince other complete strangers that what is visible with their own eyes in corporate-chosen imagery is not there... or not as bad... or not real-world.
Thanks. I'm sure Apple appreciates your tireless efforts. I already own Apple everything, so there's nothing to (help a corporation) sell me. And everything I have that is Apple can show dramatic glare- well beyond an edge or two- in brighter lights/sun or other cherry-picked conditions. It's OK. Often the most modest of rotation of the thing- or my position- can make up to all of the glare vanish... probably just like the same actions would work with a Samsung phone.