I do a lot of reading on my iPad to the new retina display is absolutely gorgeous for that. However the new yellow tint on my screen I'm not a fan of.
Sure, you keep telling yourself those theoretical points but you will find people like realistic screens/color, not warm/yellow tint.
You should research ISF calibration and techniques. Actually, may be apple needs to send their "scientists" to ISF school.
Yes.What the hell are you talking about? Do you know anything about screen calibration? Have you ever calibrated a screen? I think you own an iPad 2 and couldn't muster the cash for the New iPad and this is your way of making yourself feel alright about it. Get over it.
Please, go to AVSForums, learn about what a real neutral screen should look like.. (you know.. the standard by which film is made on).
Sure - here you go:
http://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/iPad-3-4G-Teardown/8277/1
See that's where I differ from some users, I actually did the research BEFORE I posted. I don't have to be able to build one to know the screen is not glued on, I just have to be smart enough to READ information available to everyone. I can say with 100% certainty that the glass front is glued to the frame and NOT directly to the surface of the LCD panel.
As for the statement on the backlight temp, we cannot draw any consistent conclusions on this as we CAN see that the color temp of the screens vary, but we CAN'T see what is causing it. Is it that backlight being an inconsistent temp? Is it the pixels in the LCD that have the tint? Could it be a software profile for screen run A being used on screen run B? The only way to know the color temp of the backlight on a particular iPad may very well be to examine that particular device...
I never said it was the adhesive from the screen being bonded because it's not bonded. I said give it a week.
Just like I thought another blog engineer. Instead of reading blogs you shoud try to learn some knowledge yourself. I asked you a simple question I did not need a presidential response of bs. The reason you do not know the color temp or more detailed The Wavelength nm is because it is not included in the tear down.![]()
give it a week for what? what will change in a week? be specific
or is it actually a case of you don't know what you're talking about?
Yes.
Why is it on AVSforums and ISF calibrators shoot for 6500k color temp?
Here, take some advise from the pros.
http://www.projectorreviews.com/benq/w6000/calibration.php
So I spent some time reading a book through the Kindle app last night and that is where the clarity of the screen really jumped out - superb and sharp. I am blown away by it.
It's like when we switched to HD first time. It doesn't look better, just makes those non-HD screens look bad. Yes, I'm looking at you, iMac.
The Retina Display is an incredible advance compared to the green phosphor letters of my Apple IIc!![]()
People need to stop down-voting the OP for his opinions on the color temp of his display. The display in the picture is defective.
I got 2 iPads today. Both were the same model, I intended to return one of them unopened, but lucky for me I opened them both. After using every iPhone and iPad iteration since release, I have developed a consistent expectation what the iOS keyboard is supposed to look like. The instant the keyboard popped up to ask the wireless password during setup I knew something was "off"
I compared the 2 new iPads with my iPad 2. The iPad 2 has the coolest color temp of the three. One of the new iPads is warmer - this is what some reviewers have described as "pleasantly warmer". The other new iPad, the "off" iPad, is WAY warm. I don't mean warm for my tastes, I mean out of spec defective warm.
My wife shoots a full frame DSLR Nikon D700. I'm not the greatest at using her stuff, but the attached photos show as best I could the difference in the three. I just used the wide 24mm lens she had on so there is some bowing in the corners, but that isn't relevant here. The white balance is at least close enough that one can compare the three displays in relation to each other.
In all shots the order is from left to right:
- new iPad - "good" display
- new iPad - "bad" display
- iPad 2
The first shot is a control shot of sorts showing that I have them set at reasonably the same brightness. I set both the new iPads under the "&" in "Brightness & Wallpaper". I tried to do the same with the iPad 2, but it was so much brighter than the others at that setting it was going to make the exposure weird so I bumped it down a little. In lighter shades like this the dirty whites/greys show up WAY more than you notice warm colors on the home screen.
[url=http://img195.imageshack.us/img195/8196/201203163.th.jpg]Image[/URL]
This is a shot of this thread. When I looked at the OP's pic of his bad screen on my bad screen I laughed out loud; it really is laughably bad in person.
[url=http://img809.imageshack.us/img809/3363/201203162.th.jpg]Image[/URL]
This last one is the only one I needed to see to be out on this screen. The second that keyboard pulled up I knew that iPad was going back.
[url=http://img18.imageshack.us/img18/1166/201203161.th.jpg]Image[/URL]
I really like the new iPad, but the screen that is in the bad one would have me heartbroken if I hadn't gotten an itch to just run to Walmart instead of waiting till 4:00 on the FexEx guy.
The OP needs to just return that iPad. I don't mean get it warrantied or have a genius argue over "within spec" or not, I mean take it the #@$@ back for a refund and buy another one. Hopefully there are enough good ones out there that it is not a huge issue.
If anyone out there is thinking about replying that I'm being picky - develop some standards for Pete's sake. If it's supposed to be silver and it's got a brown tint then it sucks. This is America, and in America when something sucks, you get your money back.
Not relevent to this thread. This is not about sharpness. Read first. This is about yellow color temperature on SOME iPads
You need to hold the new iPad 12 inches from your face or less.
Any further away you won't be able to tell the difference between any of the iPads.
It's like when people buy a 60" 1080p HDTV and sit 10 feet away and say it looks no different in PQ than a 60" 720p HDTV.
Once you hit a certain distance away from the screen, the higher resolution becomes less of a benefit.
*I think most people who are upgrading are holding their new iPad 5 inches from their face. Of course it looks better.![]()
It is relative in a thread titled not blown away by retina display. If you titled it people whining about color temperature, then it might not be.
The title was created when didn't know that not all iPads have a crap yellow screen. So now if I get a good screen I'm sure I will be blown away by it. You could have figured that out on your own if you took your time to read the entire op.
Which, oddly enough, is close to the statistic that 10% of all electronics shipped are defective in some way.Have you seen this poll?