How well do you know your fifty shades of grey? Rate this thread to express how good the Moto X4's display contrast is. A higher rating indicates that black is true black, rather than a very dark gray.
Then, drop a comment if you have anything to add!
Maybe not quite AMOLED but I can't easily tell where a black screen ends and the bezels begin. It's sharp.
best lcd ive seen on a 1080p display. i thought for sure this was amoled. :good:
It's too dark actually. The colors are NOT accurate.
Compare it side by side with an iPhone, Samsung, HTC, etc..
Open and photo and you will notice how DARK the image is when viewed in the X4.
This isn't good when you do a lot of photo editing as it you might adjust your picture and make it too bright.
But I think this the display calibration is intentional. Lenovo wants to fool the consumers into thinking that it has a good contrast.
It does but with the expense of inaccurate colors.
x5
That's Nobody said:
Maybe not quite AMOLED but I can't easily tell where a black screen ends and the bezels begin. It's sharp.
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They should use AMOLED on the X5, fo sho.
How well do you know your fifty shades of grey? Rate this thread to express how good the LG G7 ThinQ's display contrast is. A higher rating indicates that black is true black, rather than a very dark gray.
Then, drop a comment if you have anything to add!
Not OLED competitive
Black level and true blacks are mediocre, hard to compare it to the V30 which looks amazing on hdr content.
However in bright sunny situations nothing touches this display, the S9+ was close but the G7 is unbelievably clear in the sun.
As above, side by side with the V30 it's not as good at blacks, but it is by far the best display of any in bright sunshine
Black levels below 50 % brightness seems fine but I would describe bad at high brightness (but majority of media content is seen at high brightness). Another majot flaw is viewing anglebof black is very steep. Slight tilt to anu direction turns screen blueish instead (very noticeable and annoying).
Awesome Color vibrancy and No Bending (also very annoying time to time on 8 bit OLED) makes me feel better though. So it comes down to the personal preference.
You guys are comparing 2 different kinds of tech LCD vs OLED. OLED can achieve true black because when it displays black, the LEDs are off where for the LCD you have a backlight that's always on when the display is. This means its black will never be true black. It's like having a black cloth covering a bright light, the black cloth can't absorb all the white light
How well do you know your fifty shades of grey? Rate this thread to express how good the Xiaomi Mi 8's display contrast is. A higher rating indicates that black is true black, rather than a very dark gray.
Then, drop a comment if you have anything to add!
Is it just my phone or are the blacks not as dark/deep as what an AMOLED screen should be? If i turn on the "hide notch" option the area is still much lighter than the notch itself. I can clearly still see where the notch is. The blacks are dark but not samsung AMOLED dark (pitch black).
Pixels are off, as black as it can be. You can see "something" because you have a physical notch. You don't see pixels light up, because they are off.
Hello everyone.
I'm very interested in this device and I want to buy it very soon, so I have a simple question I hope it will be answered.
The most interesting thing -to me- about phone is the screen. I want a phone with Super AMOLED screen and they say that the screen of this phone is the same, but the "lab tests of GSMArena" show that the black color has a value of (0.002 cd/m²) when the brightness of the screen is in "max auto".
It's known that Super AMOLEDs turn off the pixels that are responsible for displaying the black color, and these pixels are supposed to remain off regardless of the brightness level of the screen. So,if the screen is Super AMOLED, how did this value appear?!!
I know it is a very small and undetectable value, but it indicates that the pixels are not turned off -Am I wrong ??-.
Is it conceivable that the screen is not Super AMOLED,or did I miss something?
Knowing that all Samsung phones with AMOLED screens, even the cheapest ones, have the value (0.000 cd/m²) for the black color.
I am very sorry to prolong my question and I hope that someone will answer me.
Thanks in advance.
A7.Rtb said:
Hello everyone.
I'm very interested in this device and I want to buy it very soon, so I have a simple question I hope it will be answered.
The most interesting thing -to me- about phone is the screen. I want a phone with Super AMOLED screen and they say that the screen of this phone is the same, but the "lab tests of GSMArena" show that the black color has a value of (0.002 cd/m²) when the brightness of the screen is in "max auto".
It's known that Super AMOLEDs turn off the pixels that are responsible for displaying the black color, and these pixels are supposed to remain off regardless of the brightness level of the screen. So,if the screen is Super AMOLED, how did this value appear?!!
I know it is a very small and undetectable value, but it indicates that the pixels are not turned off -Am I wrong ??-.
Is it conceivable that the screen is not Super AMOLED,or did I miss something?
Knowing that all Samsung phones with AMOLED screens, even the cheapest ones, have the value (0.000 cd/m²) for the black color.
I am very sorry to prolong my question and I hope that someone will answer me.
Thanks in advance.
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Click to collapse
The amoled on Mi 8 is made by samsung so.... Frankly speaking these tests are probably not very accurate, imagine this, 0.002, literally just a tiny bit of sunlight and any tests they conduct will show a value other than 0.000. I am pretty sure the equipment they use to test (GSMarena) is not used under a controlled situation. I would take these tests at face value because most equipments have an error of 0.005+-
Mine looks really good.
achickennugget said:
The amoled on Mi 8 is made by samsung so.... Frankly speaking these tests are probably not very accurate, imagine this, 0.002, literally just a tiny bit of sunlight and any tests they conduct will show a value other than 0.000. I am pretty sure the equipment they use to test (GSMarena) is not used under a controlled situation. I would take these tests at face value because most equipments have an error of 0.005+-
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Click to collapse
Thank you for answering my question.
So, you say that the GSMArena tests may be faulty, and that the Mi 8 screen is made by Samsung, Which means it is exactly the same quality as the screens of Samsung phones themselves. Well, that's something reassuring. Thanks for explaining this to me
A7.Rtb said:
Thank you for answering my question.
So, you say that the GSMArena tests may be faulty, and that the Mi 8 screen is made by Samsung, Which means it is exactly the same quality as the screens of Samsung phones themselves. Well, that's something reassuring. Thanks for explaining this to me
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Click to collapse
I am not saying that the tests are faulty, it is just that the accuracy when you are talking about it at the scale of 0.0002, is not something that u can obtain accurately with the testing methodology by gsmarena, it must be conducted in lab environment where it is controlled to conclusively claim the value at that level of precision
achickennugget said:
I am not saying that the tests are faulty, it is just that the accuracy when you are talking about it at the scale of 0.0002, is not something that u can obtain accurately with the testing methodology by gsmarena, it must be conducted in lab environment where it is controlled to conclusively claim the value at that level of precision
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Click to collapse
Ok, thank you for making it clear to me, bro
just go in a complete dark room and look at the display. Best is to look at a complete dark photo or jpg file. That's the best test.
The screen makes me smile
Screen works fine, dont read the GSMArena
I've this phone and its ok. Black is off, its OLED...
With dim screen in a dark environment I can see a pretty bad black smear effect, however I guess it is a common oled problem plus it's not really visible with some brightness
Problem with old amoled screen was the delay between pixel off and pixel on. So to avoid this delay, a solution can be to let the pixel on but with very low intensity instead of switching it off. Maybe that's why pixels on mi8 aren't swich off..
IoIam said:
With dim screen in a dark environment I can see a pretty bad black smear effect, however I guess it is a common oled problem plus it's not really visible with some brightness
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Click to collapse
Its normal for OLED.
galakty said:
Its normal for OLED.
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Well not really, I mean I guess it is common but I did not have this problem on my S3 and on my mother's s8 plus, although I've seen it on her S4.
While contrast en true blacks are good, it does seem to smear a lot more on low brightness scrolling than other phones with OLED I've seen/had.
How well do you know your fifty shades of grey? Rate this thread to express how good the Xiaomi Redmi 8A's display contrast is. A higher rating indicates that black is true black, rather than a very dark gray.
Then, drop a comment if you have anything to add!
I really don't know about colors that much but the colors I see on my smartphone, I like them.
I have 2 phones redmi8 and redmi8a. Both of them looks same. Screen colors, brightness everything looks same. I do not take 8a with me outside but I do take redmi8 with me. I showed redmi8 to many people. Black color is very dark, no screen bleading issue. Some thought it was amoled. I had to told them no it was not. Because I use a solid black wallpaper. Screen is bright and can get very dim at night. It can get too dim. For color accuracy I think It is not that good. Because I compared it with an iphone 5s. I think iphone 5s looks better. Even though that phone is old but iphones always had better screen(mostly). It is my observation. This phone is cheap. For the price point it gives a very good brightness but colors are not that great. This phone has an LCD screen and cheap. For that reason I will give an A grade.
How well do you know your fifty shades of grey? Rate this thread to express how good the Xiaomi Mi 10T / 10T Pro's display contrast is. A higher rating indicates that black is true black, rather than a very dark gray.
Then, drop a comment if you have anything to add!
I am just coming from a Poco X3 and its quality in low light was just poor, just too much light bleeding that made blacks looking greyish.
Anyone can tell how is the screen looking in low light, especially the black areas on the Mi10T/pro?
I don't think that IPS glow / backlight bleeding is so bad on this phone.
But I guess it's different from phone to phone just like a PC monitor, if you buy several monitors of the same model they will all have different amount of glow.
It's a lottery.
For me it has no backlight bleeding but it has a red tint on white background that increases when the screen is dim.
Coming from an iPhone 11, I could say it's a solid 8+ out of 10.
To my eyes, it's one of the best, if not the best, IPS I saw on an upper mid-range smartphone so far.
Maybe you got lucky and got a good calibrated panel. Compared mine with a friend's iphone 11 and colors are way off ...
I have not noticed any red tint on low brightness.
I think the screen is good. I am happy overall with the phone, just a bit disappointed at the camera.