There is no sarcasm on the internet. /s
One reviewer said it was more yellow than the XS. But true tone was enabled.Just wanted to add that it is in no way confirmed that all or even most XR phones shift of axis. Apple is notorious for panel variability especially around launch. Verge could have gotten a rogue display.
With that said, if my XR shifts of axis or has yellow tint its going right back and I'm rocking the 8+ another year. I was already choking on the PPI downgrade.
Just wanted to add that it is in no way confirmed that all or even most XR phones shift of axis. Apple is notorious for panel variability especially around launch. Verge could have gotten a rogue display.
With that said, if my XR shifts of axis or has yellow tint its going right back and I'm rocking the 8+ another year. I was already choking on the PPI downgrade.
My 6 Plus has zero off-axis color shift. It's the same color all the way out to 170° rotation (after that I can't see the screen because reflection off the glass.
It is my conclusion (which many may disagree with, but I'll hold fast, that the iPhone screens this year on the X series are the worst since the 3GS.
Never before have some people been unable to even look at an eye-phone for a few minutes without getting eye-strain on the X & XS series, (not to mention the off axis color shift) and now our last hope in the XR has this crappy off axis color shift that makes an iPhone 5 screen seem superior.
2018 (in my book) wil go down as Apple's worst iPhone release ever.
We've never had problems like this before.
Sadly people have become so used to issues with Apple products that they now fish for them and create "problems" that don't truly exist.
If your eyes can’t differentiate the lower pixel on the small screen, why is the tech spec ppi so important?Just wanted to add that it is in no way confirmed that all or even most XR phones shift of axis. Apple is notorious for panel variability especially around launch. Verge could have gotten a rogue display.
With that said, if my XR shifts of axis or has yellow tint its going right back and I'm rocking the 8+ another year. I was already choking on the PPI downgrade.
Of course, your eyes will not differentiate the individual pixels, but they would differentiate the sharpnessIf your eyes can’t differentiate the lower pixel on the small screen, why is the tech spec ppi so important?
For getting into internet arguments with the spec obsessed of course!If your eyes can’t differentiate the lower pixel on the small screen, why is the tech spec ppi so important?
If your eyes can’t differentiate the lower pixel on the small screen, why is the tech spec ppi so important?
I’m going to say 80+% of Apple customers, the non techie types, saw a bigger screen and liked that it was bigger. That’s been my experience with everyone I’ve spoken to about their Plus phone. Most people have no idea what PPI even refers to.That’s a fair argument ...
But why did people opt for plus over regular? Or x/xs max over plus?
A nicer screen had to have factored in
We’re the 401 and 441 ppi specs that Apple touted just duping us into forking over more cash? It would appear that’s the implication. And calling X “Super Retina” — is that just false marketing then?
For some, size is very important.That’s a fair argument ...
But why did people opt for plus over regular? Or x/xs max over plus?
A nicer screen had to have factored in
We’re the 401 and 441 ppi specs that Apple touted just duping us into forking over more cash? It would appear that’s the implication. And calling X “Super Retina” — is that just false marketing then?
My 6 Plus has zero off-axis color shift. It's the same color all the way out to 170° rotation (after that I can't see the screen because reflection off the glass.
It is my conclusion (which many may disagree with, but I'll hold fast, that the iPhone screens this year on the X series are the worst since the 3GS.
Just so I'm clear on this, because your 6 Plus has zero off-axis color shift, the new screens that you've never seen in person are the worst since 3GS?
Yeah, that's a logical, scientific conclusion. Congratulations.
For some, size is very important.
As to the Apple media presentation of the phones, it comes down to marketing. And the way they conduct their marketing for the different phones, caters to different financial segments of the customer base. Samsung and others do the same thing.
There are many here, who live and die by specs. And reading the forums on a daily basis, they manage to convince themselves, that they can do the impossible (differentiating pixel density with the human eye on such a small screen).
I think the XR will make a lot of people happy. if I didn't use 3D Touch and portrait mode (even without human face) as well as liking the bigger 6.5" inch screen, I would probably give the XR an honest test drive.
I think it is very important to remember, that MacRumors land is not appreciative of the real-world average consumer. This forum houses such a very small super niche, that many regulars have probably come to believe that what they see posted here day after day is representative when it really isn't.
Edited to add: In regards to the tilt, that is not really representative of what I would view as normal use. As such, I don't think people should write off the XR, or start getting buyers remorse all because of someone holding the phone at an odd and usual angle. If the color changed with normal use, that is something that certainly should be discussed and addressed.
Who uses their phone shifted to the side? OLED does the color changing or bluing as some call it.
You along with tens of millions of other iPhone/iPad users. You never realized it because you weren't looking for a problem. You use the device as it was designed to be used so no problem for you.Well, for some reason when reading this thread on my 2017 iPad Pro I decided to tilt the device and sure enough there’s some decent colour shift. Honestly 16 months with it and I had never realized.
I guess what I remember from years ago with early iPhones was more of a significant tint shift and the display being nearly dark at certain viewing angles.