Series 4 new LTPO OLED panel & Grey uniformity issues - Something needs to be done.
Bought my first Apple Watch a few days ago, and to my dismay, I noticed that the right side of the screen was a lighter grey than the rest of the screen when displaying anything grey.
I went on to investigate the matter, and as fas as I can tell from threads here on Macrumors, Reddit and elsewhere, quite a few people are affected by this issue. While I realize that the non-techy majority, or even the techy person with a uniform screen is unlikely to ever read about the matter not to mention comment on threads about it, I have yet to see a single picture of an entirely uniform Series 4 screen (not to say they don't exist, just underlining the incidence of the issue)
Now, as I said, there are already a few threads about this issue at large, namely focusing on whether people have the issue on their watches or not. That is not the preferred point of discussion of this thread.
Rather, as Apple has implemented their new LTPO OLED panels in the Series 4, and considering the issue does not affect Series 3 models or older, it would seem to be an issue caused by these new screens. It therefore serves purpose to discuss how this matter can be brought to Apple's attention in a way that they will address and fix this (I'm sure they are already aware of the issue - but this doesn't mean they will do anything about it).
Perhaps it has already been fixed in the latest batches of the watches, however, the chance of the status quo remaining unchanged is just as high. How do you think this can be brought to Apple's attention in a way that results in future batches of the watch not having this issue, or do you believe the only way is to wait for series 5 (which I really hope is not the case).
P.S. I'm well aware of several forum members considering this issue minuscule at best, something that "needs to specifically be looked for", and shouldn't be worried about. However, for several other individuals, this is simply an unacceptable issue that needs to be fixed, and therefore warrants discussions.