No. It looks awful and washed outYeah, they probably went with a less aggressive matte finish in order to preserve most of the crispness of the display.
Did you see it first hand? Then, thanks for letting us know! If it’s that way, I won’t bother with nano texture.No. It looks awful and washed out
This video gives a good impression I think:Did you see it first hand? Then, thanks for letting us know! If it’s that way, I won’t bother with nano texture.
This video gives a good impression I think:
The black level is clearly reduced even on-axis, and light sources are still an issue at the wrong angle (e.g. at time mark 2:00). There's also necessarily a sharpness reduction due to the grain of the texture.
The nano texture is really only for those who know for sure they need it and can live with the drawbacks.
Nah. I seldom trust UTube and it is only a week or so to live-compare the real thing from Apple.There are many youtube videos etc that compare the glossy and etched glass OLED displays of the Steamdeck. Obviously not the same display but probably the closest comparison you could find for a handheld device.
Well, both screen technologies will have their downsides if you want to watch a movie on a bright day outside. Standard glass will have a lot of reflections and the nano texture will make the dark scene areas look very washed out and kinda bright.I sit outside surfing and watching tv. At times the current iPad is just useless for me. I cannot see the screen at all in darker scenes. I'm hoping this solves that. The off axis viewing I do not know how much it will bother me. I never share the screen. So as long as it's not too small of a perfect angle I hope I can live with it.
Matte screen protectors are already available. I use them on all of my touchscreen devices. They're not for everybody, but for those that they are for, they're fantastic.I`m sure there will screen savers coming out with the matte surface. Cheaper, and if you don`t like it, take it off
If you value the decreased reflectiveness over sharpness, clarity and saturation then the nano would be the way to go IMO. I skipped the nano studio display after hearing reports of fuzzish text. In my head it didn't make much sense to get a 5k monitor that wasn't as sharp as possible.
I think Apple told another rumor site that they used a new process that made it possible to add the nano texture option to the iPad.Do we know if the tech is any different between the nano texture used on Pro Display XDR and the Studio Display? I sneezed accidentally on my Nano Texture Studio Display and I cannot get the smudges off the screen. How in the hell am I supposed to believe I will be able to use the touch surface and have any sort of durability long term?
I use my a lot iPad when camping outside. I'm really in two minds. I've got an order for the nano that's coming on the 15th May. So I'm going to keep this for now test at home and make a decision then. At least doing it this way round I can send it back and get a non nano on the same day if it bothers me.
1000 nits is usually cited as the minimum for sunlight readability. It’s okay-ish, but more would be better.The thing cranks up to 1000 nits brightness (1600 with HDR content). A 12.9 was 600/1600. I doubt outdoors will be a problem.
I always carried a microfiber cloth for electronic devices with any iPAD Pro I had... why is this a problem now? Unless you don't want yours to last. I think every Apple device should include one. It's cheaper than a charger. With regular use, it's a must to wipe the screen.The fact that they include a polishing cloth with the nano display version means that it’s probably not for me.
I thought screen protectors were not needed if you used good front/back covers (even the iPhones have these), and that same cloth for cleaning... aren't they somehow (don't know if this changed these days) guilty of reducing the naked screen responsiveness to your touch / PENCIL or the anti-reflective coating? If the answer is yes, why pay more for the display when it's going to be ruined by this protective layer?My main issue is I always use a screen protector. I don’t want this fancy display getting damaged. But if I use a glossy protector it defeats the purpose of the display? I’m guessing. And if I use a matte protector then may as well just put that on my current iPad. That’s my main issue here.
I think they were referring to using a matte screen protector. It’s more for the making it anti-reflective than protecting the screen. Most of the newer ones don’t really change the responsiveness of touch, at least in my experience. They do have the same downsides of reducing clarity slightly, especially off axis, as the new screen finish option on these iPads.I thought screen protectors were not needed if you used good front/back covers (even the iPhones have these), and that same cloth for cleaning... aren't they somehow (don't know if this changed these days) guilty of reducing the naked screen responsiveness to your touch / PENCIL or the anti-reflective coating? If the answer is yes, why pay more for the display when it's going to be ruined by this protective layer?