Yep, pro max is OLED, should not be any blooming at all. There’s none on my XS Max either. MiniLED is a compromise until Apple either goes with OLED or microLED finally matures to the point it’s feasible for mobile devices.Just did the same blooming test on my iPhone 11 Pro Max, there is no blooming on there.
What’s great about your photo is it shows how the screen is supposed to look. No blooming. Because it’s a traditional LED backlit LCD display, the background looks muddy, but no blooming.iPad 12.9 blooming tested by setting to maximum brightness, dark room lighting and iPhone taking the photograph.
What do you think? Do you think it’s outrageous, terrible, Tim Cook should be fired!
Before you get to outraged, this was taken of my 2018 iPad Pro 12.9” screen.
I’m looking forward to the new 2022 model! I do black and white photography and am fully moving to the iPad for on the go editing.
Bad photo of iPP 2018: "Muddy."What’s great about your photo is it shows how the screen is supposed to look. No blooming. Because it’s a traditional LED backlit LCD display, the background looks muddy, but no blooming.
2 kinds of people I don't get: the deniers and the bloomergators. Stop pretending it's not there, and stop making the issue bigger than it is. You now have plenty tech to choose from, each has its cons and pros. We didn't stop buying OLED panels because of their poor brightness in a well lit room and risk of burn in. Or LCDs, with poor whites and grey blacks. XDR is better than those, most time of the day (not in a pitch dark environment).Picked up a new 12.9 to see for myself. There is sometimes blooming and it's definitely there if you're looking for it but for it to even be a discussion is silly to me considering how much better overall the screen is.
It’s simple, polarization gets attention2 kinds of people I don't get: the deniers and the bloomergators. Stop pretending it's not there, and stop making the issue bigger than it is. You now have plenty tech to choose from, each has its cons and pros. We didn't stop buying OLED panels because of their poor brightness in a well lit room and risk of burn in. Or LCDs, with poor whites and grey blacks. XDR is better than those, most time of the day (not in a pitch dark environment).
Picked up a new 12.9 to see for myself. There is sometimes blooming and it's definitely there if you're looking for it but for it to even be a discussion is silly to me considering how much better overall the screen is.
Ah, just as I expected.Hi everyone I just came across this youtube video diving deep into the mini led display. This pic is from the video of the mini led display showing drawn lines in the notes app. It looks like the dimming zones are really excessively lighting up outside the areas the line is drawn/ui elements. Not sure if hardware or software related still but definitely a better understanding of what's going on under the hood. View attachment 1798822
The replacement hasn’t arrived yet, so I guess we have to wait and see how it turns out. However, I doubt it will make a difference. From my experience, it is possible for the Apple technicians to label your display as faulty and send you a replacement unit with the same exact flaw in the display, if that flaw is just a characteristic of the technology. This happened to me regarding my Apple Watch where I noticed purple smearing effect while scrolling on a grey menu. I got several replacement units and all of them had the same freaking flaw. Later when I gave up, I noticed the same effect on the OLED Samsung phones and iPhones that my family members used. So in summary, getting a replacement unit doesn’t necessarily mean that blooming will just magically go away because that’s how the technology works. So in my opinion, we can only hope for a software update to optimise the algorithm and minimise the blooming. Anyway, I wouldn’t be disappointed if it never improves, I’ve simply learned to enjoy the device for the 90% of the use cases where blooming is invisible. This not only applies to this iPad but also to many other things in life. So cheers, enjoy life xD !Interesting post over on Reddit where the OP got a new iPP replaced by Apple due to excessive blooming -
https://www.reddit.com/r/ipad/comments/o8malt
The replacement hasn’t arrived yet, so I guess we have to wait and see how it turns out. However, I doubt it will make a difference. From my experience, it is possible for the Apple technicians to label your display as faulty and send you a replacement unit with the same exact flaw in the display, if that flaw is just a characteristic of the technology. This happened to me regarding my Apple Watch where I noticed purple smearing effect while scrolling on a grey menu. I got several replacement units and all of them had the same freaking flaw. Later when I gave up, I noticed the same effect on the OLED Samsung phones and iPhones that my family members used. So in summary, getting a replacement unit doesn’t necessarily mean that blooming will just magically go away because that’s how the technology works. So in my opinion, we can only hope for a software update to optimise the algorithm and minimise the blooming. Anyway, I wouldn’t be disappointed if it never improves, I’ve simply learned to enjoy the device for the 90% of the use cases where blooming is invisible. This not only applies to this iPad but also to many other things in life. So cheers, enjoy life xD !
i want for people who post photos of blooming, to take the photos with prof camera and not from there smartphones camera.
I mean its becoming hilarious since the smartphone camera improved the effect from the reality
Lie, no.Did Apple lie about how many local dimming zones they use, because it looks like Samsung their own mini-LED TV does a much better job with less dimming zones?