I’m a content creator and video guy, I can confirm it’s hard to reproduce the yellow tint with video rather than photos.
This may be due to numerous of factors such as camera lens filter, camera sensor during filming video, lighting ambient and phone’s screen guard. So it is not wise to judge a screen’s tint from videos, or even pictures to some extend. Pictures created from digital cameras (including phones) are already digitally processed with software before exported into compressed files such ad JPEG. Not to mention auto white balance feature will try to correct things rather than represent what we see with our eyes.
I’ve embraced my yellowish screen, very slightly green tint on grey images on lower brightness, and uniformity across the display panel. Each OLED panels are different and generally has worst white than LCD, so to compare your iPhone 12(s) with your XR, 11, or an iPad is incorrect.
In my experience, even Samsung phones’ panel in some point also not better, with reddish tint, uniformity, and faster burn-in.
With some extend of calibrating through Color Filters and using True Tone, I hardly notice the difference between my Mini, iPad Pro 2020 and my iPhone 6. Unless if I’m really looking.
So if your phones are not severely infected by the yellow / green tint, uniformity, raised black and other issues reported here, I suggest just use and enjoy your new devices. Do not expect Apple to do any major fix for this, expectations will hurt. Not trying to defend Apple or anything. I just think I can tolerate this. But it’s understandable people have different tolerance level.
thank you all guys for the explanation 👍
I believe that with a professional camera you would be able to the catch the as-is screen but it’s not.
about the color filter: I cannot use it because if of the strong reduce brightness that shows up when you enable them.