Much better, happy camperVery curious to know how this unit compares with the one you exchanged!
I suggest you to watch this tonight in complete darkness, you will be floored by how bright can XDR get.I just got my 12.9 and i was VERRY worried about this thing before getting it.
However..... The screen is ****ing awesome.
Watching youtube LG OLED test. O_O <- My reaction.
To the blooming issue:
I tested with blackout curtains in pitch black room and with 100% brightness you can see the bloom for sure.
To my eyes, my 11 pro max also has bloom in pitch black room at 100% brightness.
Camera makes it worse, wayyy worse. Off angle you can see the bloom more clearly and with with text there is bloom. But here's the catch.
Lowered the brightness to <50% and boom, no bloom or minimal blooming.
Just stumbled onto Ryan George recently and this short killed mein my pic you can see ghosting because it is a photo of video in motion. It’s actually a Live Photo too so I can move through frames. If it were blooming then it would 1. Not be yellow, 2. Not be sharp Edged, it would be like light bloom. Pmsl
heres another shot, room is lighter this time.
View attachment 1780425
Yes this is the exact video I showed my other half when I switched on the 12.9I suggest you to watch this tonight in complete darkness, you will be floored by how bright can XDR get.
Sounds like a beginning of a fairly tale.Light bleed, yellow tint, blooming, shadows.
Light bleed, yellow tint, blooming, shadows.
This is the way I would describe the blooming as well. Neutral comment compared to a lot of other ones in the forum.I just got my 12.9 and i was VERRY worried about this thing before getting it.
However..... The screen is ****ing awesome.
Watching youtube LG OLED test. O_O <- My reaction.
To the blooming issue:
I tested with blackout curtains in pitch black room and with 100% brightness you can see the bloom for sure.
To my eyes, my 11 pro max also has bloom in pitch black room at 100% brightness.
Camera makes it worse, wayyy worse. Off angle you can see the bloom more clearly and with with text there is bloom. But here's the catch.
Lowered the brightness to <50% and boom, no bloom or minimal blooming.
Yeah it was like real stage lights were shining right at your face, with the rest of the screen staying dim. I’ve never seen anything like that on a screen. Wish there was more HDR content like that, the ”LG 2020 OLED” video wasn’t nearly as impressive, and it’s hard to find TV Show/movie that would fully utilise XDR capabilities. But that’s all just the icing on the cake for me, I was only in need of a new iPad, after all those (9) years, and I couldn’t be happier with what I got.Yes this is the exact video I showed my other half when I switched on the 12.9
Lets just say, I had to scoop her chin off the floor….
the picture quality was just outstanding!
I have been toying wit this device for few hours now. Exactly this.Screen shadow is similar to eye floaters - you notice them only if you want to (sorry for ruining your vision for today, everyone).
Think you’re happy now, wait till we’re forking out the big bucks for micro led iPads ?♂️?? can see myself keeping this mini led iPad for 5 years ? who am I kidding ?Yeah it was like real stage lights were shining right at your face, with the rest of the screen staying dim. I’ve never seen anything like that on a screen. Wish there was more HDR content like that, the ”LG 2020 OLED” video wasn’t nearly as impressive, and it’s hard to find TV Show/movie that would fully utilise XDR capabilities. But that’s all just the icing on the cake for me, I was only in need of a new iPad, after all those (9) years, and I couldn’t be happier with what I got.
I’ve got my oled TV set to vivid mode, because lg can’t calibrate their TVs and neither can I ? it’s the only mode I like, since it’s on vivid mode I can easily see blooming because it’s so bright, been using my mini led iPad for the last 5 hours in dark mode at 30-40% brightness not seeing any blooming, you’ll see blooming on any display tech at high level brightness.I have been toying wit this device for few hours now. Exactly this.
It's the same with blooming. If you WANT to see it, you will see it 100%.
In my main monitor there is a tiny tiny small scratch in the bottom of the screen. In white background you can see it if you look for it. 99% time i don't even see it and compared to the shadow blooming issue it's waaaaay worse.
Imo it was the same on normal IPS. ether there is IPS glow or backlight bleed and you have to go through same swapping prosess over and over and over again. To me, this situation is preferable. My OCD is in rest when i know swapping it wont make tiny bit of difference and same "issues" are in 5000-6000€ pro screen.
It's basically this: If you don't have any other "issues" that small uniform shadows or small glow when you search for it. That's it, there is no "better unit" available.
Or yeah, there might be in 2-3 years when Apple switches to Micro-led.
I will 100% upgrade to microLED when the time comes, miniLED XDR will replace the poor Galaxy Tab S5e my family has to share now. Inject those microLEDs into my eyes, Apple!Think you’re happy now, wait till we’re forking out the big bucks for micro led iPads ?♂️?? can see myself keeping this mini led iPad for 5 years ? who am I kidding ?
Last night i tried to game on my 11 pro max at 100% brightness in pitch black room.I’ve got my oled TV set to vivid mode, because lg can’t calibrate their TVs and neither can I ? it’s the only mode I like, since it’s on vivid mode I can easily see blooming because it’s so bright, been using my mini led iPad for the last 5 hours in dark mode at 30-40% brightness not seeing any blooming, you’ll see blooming on any display tech at high level brightness.
That is unfortunately not true for everybody. I try to live with it as best as I can because there’s not much of a choice, but when your floaters are big enough to cover whole words or in some cases short sentences on a written page and you can easily count 10+ of those stringy semi-translucent web-like abominations just hovering in your field of view, it’s kinda hard to ignore. I could go on and describe how some of my floater experiences when going outside feel like being in a Stephen King novel because they’re not all innocent looking tiny black dots, but I think I got my point across. As I said, you learn to cope as best as you can, but the only time I am able to truly ignore them is when I’m having a really good time and completely absorbed by something awesome.Screen shadow is similar to eye floaters - you notice them only if you want to (sorry for ruining your vision for today, everyone).
You should visit an ophthalmologist or make an appointment for an eye exam - this sounds more like a developing cataract. Most cataracts develop slowly and don't disturb your eyesight early on. But with time, cataracts will eventually interfere with your vision.That is unfortunately not true for everybody. I try to live with it as best as I can because there’s not much of a choice, but when your floaters are big enough to cover whole words or in some cases short sentences on a written page and you can easily count 10+ of those stringy semi-translucent web-like abominations just hovering in your field of view, it’s kinda hard to ignore. I could go on and describe how some of my floater experiences when going outside feel like being in a Stephen King novel because they’re not all innocent looking tiny black dots, but I think I got my point across. As I said, you learn to cope as best as you can, but the only time I am able to truly ignore them is when I’m having a really good time and completely absorbed by something awesome.
I agree with this. It's a perception thing. You choose to fret and worry. It's a choice. And with this stuff, it must be very disturbing considering the imperfections that are everywhere.I have been toying wit this device for few hours now. Exactly this.
It's the same with blooming. If you WANT to see it, you will see it 100%.
I have. I even went to see one of the experts in treating floaters in my country (I tell you, there aren’t many). The problem is that I’m very near-sighted and my pupils rarely dilate on their own (most likely due to medicine and other medical conditions), so they’re basically being magnified. I was told that laser treatment is an option, but it may not really work for me because it mostly just blasts bigger ones into many smaller ones. Over time they may get entangled and form bigger blobs. That’s when the laser treatment becomes an option. For now, the best technique when one enters my focal point, is to just flick my eyes left-right or up-down and watch the snow globe effect for a second and hope none of them lands right in my focal point once things settle. It usually works.You should visit an ophthalmologist or make an appointment for an eye exam - this sounds more like a developing cataract. Most cataracts develop slowly and don't disturb your eyesight early on. But with time, cataracts will eventually interfere with your vision.
It’s difficult without a full anamnesis, but the suggested LASIK treatment solves probably your myopia (changing basically the curvature of the cornea) - but not what often is called “floaters” or “clouds”. That’s commonly affecting the lense (there is an age related haze/change of opacity occurring in the lense of the human eye which none of us can avoid).I have. I even went to see one of the experts in treating floaters in my country (I tell you, there aren’t many). The problem is that I’m very near-sighted and my pupils rarely dilate on their own (most likely due to medicine and other medical conditions), so they’re basically being magnified. I was told that laser treatment is an option, but it may not really work for me because it mostly just blasts bigger ones into many smaller ones. Over time they may get entangled and form bigger blobs. That’s when the laser treatment becomes an option. For now, the best technique when one enters my focal point, is to just flick my eyes left-right or up-down and watch the snow globe effect for a second and hope none of them lands right in my focal point once things settle. It usually works.
Happy to hear! Would you mind elaborating on the differences between the two units? Was it just that the first one had the yellow tint and the new one doesn't? Also, did you/do you see blooming at maximum brightness?Much better, happy camper
1/ No yellow tintHappy to hear! Would you mind elaborating on the differences between the two units? Was it just that the first one had the yellow tint and the new one doesn't? Also, did you/do you see blooming at maximum brightness?
I have had floaters for ten years. They are so annoying…. I just wish they would go away….I have. I even went to see one of the experts in treating floaters in my country (I tell you, there aren’t many). The problem is that I’m very near-sighted and my pupils rarely dilate on their own (most likely due to medicine and other medical conditions), so they’re basically being magnified. I was told that laser treatment is an option, but it may not really work for me because it mostly just blasts bigger ones into many smaller ones. Over time they may get entangled and form bigger blobs. That’s when the laser treatment becomes an option. For now, the best technique when one enters my focal point, is to just flick my eyes left-right or up-down and watch the snow globe effect for a second and hope none of them lands right in my focal point once things settle. It usually works.