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This is my 7 256gb Matte Black at 100% brightness. Compared to my old 6s, it is warmer but does not suffer from yellowgate and is uniform. Can't really complain. Looks good to me.

90537a912bee7ce1605408dab1530d74.png
 
This is my 7 256gb Matte Black at 100% brightness. Compared to my old 6s, it is warmer but does not suffer from yellowgate and is uniform. Can't really complain. Looks good to me.

90537a912bee7ce1605408dab1530d74.png


Did you post a screenshot?

It makes sense. These are the same people who say things like "oh it's just warmer" and love to go into a thread where people are having a problem, just to say "mine is fine."
 
Did you post a screenshot?

It makes sense. These are the same people who say things like "oh it's just warmer" and love to go into a thread where people are having a problem, just to say "mine is fine."

How else am I meant to do it? Use another device to take a pic of the actual phone?

I'm not saying others are not having a problem. I'm just saying I don't.
 
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A screenshot does NOT show the actual quality of the screen. It's just an image of the screen content, not the screen itself.

but it's at 100% brightness...
[doublepost=1475746311][/doublepost]
Guys there is no "Yellowgate" on the new iPhones, in fact, what you perceive as "yellow" when viewed next to an iPhone 6/6s is in fact the correct White Point.

The displays on the 6/6s only use the sRGB Color Gamut and have a "blueish white point" with a color temperature of 7300K as measured by DisplayMate (http://www.displaymate.com/iPhone6_ShootOut.htm)

Gamut_23.jpg


But with the new DCI-P3 color standard for the new iPhone 7 the white point is now the correct D65 white point at x=0.3127 y=0.3290 with a color temperature of around 6500K.

So basically what you say is a "Yellowgate" is in fact a "Bluegate" from your iPhone 6 and 6s with a blueish white point. What you see now on the iPhone7 is the correct white point, as in how white should actually look like on displays.

(Check those links for more:
http://www.displaymate.com/Display_Color_Gamuts_1.htm
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DCI-P3
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illuminant_D65 )

If this were true, then EVERY 7 would have the same tint. But they don't. Some are more yellow than others. While I do not doubt there is a different white point, the problem many people are posting here are just of the same defective screens we see every year.

You could line up 10 iphone 7s or 7 pluses, and they were all have different shades on the screen. some more pronounced than others. The people in this thread are posting the worst examples.
 
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