What is true tone? Only on the new iPad 9.7"?
Ah okayFrom an apple press release:
Pro display
The 9.7-inch iPad Pro features advanced display technologies, including a True Tone display, which uses new four-channel sensors to dynamically adjust the white balance of the display to match the light around you for a more natural and accurate, paper-white viewing experience. The advanced Retina display is 25 percent brighter and 40 percent less reflective than iPad Air 2, making content even easier to see indoors and out. It uses the same wider colour gamut as the iMac with Retina 5K display, delivering 25 percent greater colour saturation¹ for more vivid colours. A custom timing controller, photo alignment and oxide TFT deliver incredible colour, contrast and clarity. Night Shift in iOS 9.3 uses iPad Pro’s clock and geolocation to automatically adjust the colours in the display to the warmer end of the spectrum after dark and may even help you get a better night’s sleep.
This poll will always come back as YES because those who want to justify the extra money spent vs just getting the ipad air 2 will never admit to being wrong that its useless. So they will not actually use it, but they will post here that they do because this is the internet, and this is how people are. /endthread
true tone on dark room turns the screen on its yellowish setting?.... what about night shift when true tone is on?
Night shift is more dramatic than true tone on its own.
Night Shift or True Tone for me both turn the screen into yellow ! Can't bear it one bit !
Exactly, I did the same, and it's very accurate, and that's the whole point of the feature. But then one could ask if that's a good thing. That fact that a piece of white paper looks yellow in yellow light, is that a feature of paper, or a downside of paper? Wouldn't you rather have a piece of white paper look white in yellowish light? So, perhaps true tone is like Apple's previous skeuomorphisms: making the electronic world look like the real world, where it perhaps would have been better to let the electronic world be on it's own terms.I really like it for those times when I'm just browsing the web or reading PDFs (majority of use). I'm always amazed at how harsh the screen looks when I disable it.
That said, I think it's a bit too aggressive (makes things too yellow) and I wish it also had a control center toggle for on-the-fly disabling when I'm looking photos or sketching.
I actually got a piece of printer paper out a few times to compare and it really does mimic it quite well.
You don't own a 9.7" iPad Pro and you've only ever seen one in an " over-lit " Apple store - so, your review doesn't count for much.
Exactly, I did the same, and it's very accurate, and that's the whole point of the feature. But then one could ask if that's a good thing. That fact that a piece of white paper looks yellow in yellow light, is that a feature of paper, or a downside of paper? Wouldn't you rather have a piece of white paper look white in yellowish light? So, perhaps true tone is like Apple's previous skeuomorphisms: making the electronic world look like the real world, where it perhaps would have been better to let the electronic world be on it's own terms.
Night Shift or True Tone for me both turn the screen into yellow ! Can't bear it one bit !