As I said, if it were just lens flare, the black bezel wouldn’t be as visible (the bezel is barely distinguishable from the screen on the right side of the image). But the camera is definitely greatly exaggerating the brightness of the bloom.
This is exactly what I said before. But @Jensend just doesn’t believe it because he probably can’t afford a new iPad.
Nah, I can afford one, but I prefer the smaller size. I think the mini-LED display would be a huge upgrade over my iPad Pro 10.5”. I’m skeptical that it would be better than my OLED TV for most content (disregarding size).
Mini led seems way brighter to me, no way I could use it at max brightness indoors, I could be wrong though.
As a photographer I would say that the image on the displays are overexposed and likely overblowing the bloom. For instance, black on a regular iPad never looks that bright either. Imagine the bloom looking as bright as black on a regular iPad and that will probably give you a better idea.
There is a slight halo shadow around the edges, honestly you don’t even notice it after a while, the screen doesn’t look like it’s apart from the screen to me.
Colour is called deep navy, offical apple folio case, checked out all the colours in store, it was out of blue or green, once I saw that sexy blue colour it was all over.
Here you go
Smart Folio for iPad Pro 12.9 inch 6th generation Deep Navy - Apple (AU)
Apple Store Search Resultswww.apple.com
Think I’ve gone to MINI LED iPad heaven
It’s 5pm here, sun is gone, reckon you’ll have no problem in direct sunlight, it gets plenty bright.
My guess: The zones overlap and blend into each other. They have soft edges. The zones around the edges have no other zones to overlap with / blend into. Probably the only way to “fix” it with software would be to lower the brightness of all the pixels but the ones near the edge, but that would lower efficiency and maximum brightness.
You two have greatly exaggerated and misrepresented my actual statements.
Sure are, not seeing any blooming on black background with white text, whenever I try and take a photo to prove it my camera blows out the white text and makes it look like there is blooming when there ain’t, only way to experience this amazing screen properly, is to see it for yourself in person.
As far as I’m aware, it’s the best consumer LCD available for watching HDR video*, and gets brighter than any OLED, so it would be impossible to accurately represent it on any other display.
What a turn, Liverpudlian, one of the prominent XDR sceptics scores an own goal, now a happy XDR owner.
I can honestly see a lot of people changing their tune, couldn’t believe this screen could be this good, now that I’ve seen it in person, I’ll happily buy another apple calibrated mini led device.
Honestly as soon as you take a photo or video of the screen the camera blows out all the white bits and makes the photo or video look nothing like it’s meant to.
