If you do not see LP, that probably means that this is samsung panel, which model and year do you have? 2018 macbook pro?
2017 tb mbp 13. got it new 10 days ago.
If you do not see LP, that probably means that this is samsung panel, which model and year do you have? 2018 macbook pro?
LmaoI'm seriously not checking. I am not going down this path again hahaha.
OP, when you compared them side by side did you remember to disable True Tone?
I wouldn’t be surprised what people are saying lg inferior to Samsung
That was the case with MacBook airs. Colors were flatter to me side by side for sure. Had a Samsung my dad had an LG.
Not entirely knocking lg I have their tv’s they’re great.
Same boat. I have one of their OLED TVs and it's fantastic. Even though we've not seen a 2018 Samsung pop up, I'm still not checking
Don’t blame ya
If you didn’t come from a Samsung and aren’t perceptive that sorta thing and you think the display looks nice I would treat it out of sight and mind
But I empathize with people that know their previous panel like the back of their hand from staring at it all day every day until getting a new model and noticing negative differences at the same time. I’m afraid people might experience that this year too with iPhones with multiple OLED Manufacturers in the mix
The p3 screens are my favorite thing about the new MBPs 2016 onward
OP, when you compared them side by side did you remember to disable True Tone?
When properly calibrated the screen should look quite different than factory. The most noticeable difference is the lack of intense blue cast over the display.Apparently an LG here (2018 13") ... looks great, and comparing a calibrated DisplayCAL profile with the default "Color LCD" profile, the factory calibration is almost spot on.
Note that I can't run any "custom" calibrations (either using expert mode in the macOS calibration utility or one created with DisplayCAL or Spyder4Express) if "Automatically Adjust Brightness" is enabled. I can't create custom calibrations either if it's enabled, it must be disabled. Seems like a bug. I discuss it in this thread: Display Calibration?
When properly calibrated the screen should look quite different than factory. The most noticeable difference is the lack of intense blue cast over the display.
I'm not sure if I exactly understand your issue. I'm curious, do you have automatically adjust brightness turned on when you're calibrating? Because you 100% need to have that turned off while calibrating.
Yeah the calibration would definitely mess up if the brightness is being changed during the process. Does it work normally now after disabling auto brightness?I sometimes like to turn it back on after calibrating ... and to be honest, I only calibrate to get all of my screens at a somewhat consistent contrast/tone, not for any type of professional work.
I forgot to turn it off before calibrating initially, and that's when I discovered this issue.
Yeah the calibration would definitely mess up if the brightness is being changed during the process. Does it work normally now after disabling auto brightness?
I have a late 2016 MBP with a Samsung panel and my new 2018 MBP (maxed out) has the LG panel. The two screens do look different, but they are both good. The Samsung has a more blueish (cooler) temperature and does get brighter. The LG is warmer and a little less bright. However, I don't crank the brightness on the screen, so that's not an issue for me.
Are we sure that Apple is using two manufacturers for these True Tone displays? If you exchanged four of them and they were all LG, then maybe there aren't any Samsung panels?
Yeah it really does sound like it's all LG this year. They must've really increased the quality of the screens to win that much business. Suspect most people thinking they look "dull" or whatever are forgetting about True Tone.