Thanks for letting us know, would you please keep us updated? I didn’t end up getting either one of the phones (The 11 isn’t a compelling enough upgrade & the Pros have PWM), but I’ll be going to an apple store to just check the Pros quickly.
Sure. I’m still busy moving things over. I decided to set up as new.
I’ve done some reading of Apple News articles on it. So far I’m not experiencing anything on this display that I don’t also experience on my Note 10+ and my XR. So if I’ve had any issues at all, it’s been due to mostly dry eyes and remedied by blinking.
I test it with my glasses on and off. I’m your typical middle aged person who is nearsighted and far sighted at the same time. I can either hold the phone a bit closer without my glasses on or put my glasses on so I can see my phone in the car for maps.
I’m trying to evaluate eye comfort as well as see if a migraine or headache develops.
I have to try different lighting conditions but so far using this phone in rooms lit by sunlight from the windows, I find the display well thought out in its calibration. True Tone is a cool amber tone with some peachy undertones and it really cuts glare. When I say cool amber I mean it doesn’t have a nasty cat pee yellow tint.
I like this color better than my XR’s backlight glare, even when True Tone is on my XR. I think it is also better done than the one on my Note 10+. However the one on my Note 10+ has a customizable opacity setting. I can make that more intensely amber. I think what you see is what you get on the iPhone. Fortunately it’s well done.
iPhone 11 Pro display is more consistently colored. I see hints of pinks and blues in my Note 10+ display. My 11 Pro display is a consistent shade from corner to corner. At some point I’ll need to pry the Pro Max from my husband’s hands and see if that consistency also holds true for the larger display. I did get to see that they both share the same quality look.
If you’re going to look at photos and movies you’d probably want to turn True Tone off. It’s just a bit too peachy golden. However this is the best I’ve seen True Tone look on an iPhone with an OLED display.
I really advise people with sensitive eyes to turn Attention Awareness off. And probably even set Face ID so you don’t have to look right at it. That, more than anything, made my eyes feel so freaking weird and then a little dry and gritty for a short while after blasting my eyes to make my Animoji avatar. It didn’t hurt the way the iris scanner on my old Samsungs did. (A few other people and even my husband had that issue with the iris scanner). But it felt odd. I can’t describe it.
I realize that sounds paranoid so I can only say try it for yourselves and see if you feel the same effect.
Don’t worry, I don’t get the same discomfort using Face ID. That’s really fast.
Well so far I’ve been purposely sitting here typing a novel and no headache. No eye strain. I surely hope I can keep this phone. I love it. I will write Tim Cook such an email of sorrow and bitterness if I have to return it.😈
My next testing will take place after nightfall when the room is lit by recessed LED lights in my kitchen. That’s when pwm in the display faces off against pwm from the lights. I think that was what tipped me over into having a seizure when I had my XS Max. 😧 Wish me luck!