Sorry to revive this month old topic. Can you tell me under which conditions you took that photo?I tried to take same photos of the screen of my 11" M4 iPad Pro, admittedly, not very good...
I suppose you could argue, that there ist some grain, but it is not visible at all with the naked eye. Maybe it is because individual pixels are visible or because of some moiré effect. Whatever, I really like the display, it is a hughe improvement to my 2017 iPad Pro and better than the display of my wife's 2020 iPad Air.
View attachment 2382767View attachment 2382765View attachment 2382766
- Ambient light
- Camera
- iPad brightness settings
etc
I just got the iPP M4 and want to do the same thing to see what panel quality lottery it is. Thank you!
Edit:
This is my initial photos using an iPhone 12 mini telephoto lens at around a hands length from the iPP 13" M4 display (battery manufactured April). Display brightness 25-30%. iPhone camera brightness intake to 40% (the brightness slider). Ambient light super low, only light a little light bleed from curtains as it is morning outside.
Results: With my naked eye I could definitely see grains when looking closely. But at regular viewing distances it is not noticeable or barely if I squint? The photo does exaggerate what I see with the naked eye a lot. For example there are no grid patterns on the orange "G" profile picture with the naked eye. And the grainyness below the "Write" is does not exist with the naked eye.
What I really see with the naked eye is similar to the area in the green circle in the 2nd photo and it is not even that pronounced. The camera picks up way more detail, you can even see the pixels in the white text in the photo, it is barely visible with the naked eye.
But there definitely are grains. So I am not sure if this is what the people that say their panel is good sees or this is a "grainy" panel since it I can only see them when going up close and its less prominent than in the photos.
If this is considered an averagely good panel I will keep it. If this is considered a "grainy" panel I will return it.
PS: For reference the third image is of an M1 MacBook Air. I cannot see grains there even up close, but the iPhone 12 mini camera produce a grainy image result.
So:
1st image - OLED
2nd image - naked eye OLED reference (but still exaggerated)
3rd image - LCD (you can see the grains when zooming close at the grey areas, but they are not visible with the naked eye so I don't know if I can't see it or the iPhone camera resolution produced it)
PS 2: Also I forgot to mention that I have a glass screen protector on so I do not know if it has any effect on the grains or not. I did not look at this issue before putting the screen protector on.
Attachments
Last edited: