You're taking a photo of a flat LCD with a camera. The viewing angle for every pixel of the display is different. Slight discoloration is going to happen for pixels viewed from not directly straight on.
This is a limitation of LCD technology, not a manufacturing defect in your LCD panel.
On top of this problem, there's also going to be slight discoloration/darkening in parts of your photograph because cameras are not capable of capturing the precise color in every area of the frame.
This is a limitation of photography technology, not a manufacturing defect in your camera.
If you can see discoloration with your eyeballs, then head directly to the Genius Bar. Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200.
If you can not see discoloration with your eyeballs, then quit worrying about having a defective display, and quit conjuring up completely inaccurate tests to prove your theory, a theory for which you have already made up your mind.
This is a limitation of LCD technology, not a manufacturing defect in your LCD panel.
On top of this problem, there's also going to be slight discoloration/darkening in parts of your photograph because cameras are not capable of capturing the precise color in every area of the frame.
This is a limitation of photography technology, not a manufacturing defect in your camera.
If you can see discoloration with your eyeballs, then head directly to the Genius Bar. Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200.
If you can not see discoloration with your eyeballs, then quit worrying about having a defective display, and quit conjuring up completely inaccurate tests to prove your theory, a theory for which you have already made up your mind.