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Yep. Ironically, the quality of the Macbook Pro's screen is what's causing the problem. The Pro's IPS screen has much better color reproduction and view angle
by corysama 15y ago
Yep. Ironically, the quality of the Macbook Pro's screen is what's causing the problem. The Pro's IPS screen has much better color reproduction and view angle consistency than the cheaper TN screens you see everywhere. However, a disadvantage of IPS LCDs for games is a relatively slower color switching speed. Hence, the blurriness during motion.
- ricardobeat 15y agoMBPs do not have IPS displays, only the larger iMacs. Look at your screen from a downward angle, you'll see it yellowing, look from above and light colors are inverted. And interestingly, most newer IPS panels have a gray-to-gray time similar to TN, around 4ms (60fps = 16ms/frame). You can't tell anymore if a display is good or not just by it's specs, each one is different.
- corysama 15y agoI looked it up and you're right! That's a surprise to me. My buddies' pro has significantly better color viewing angle than my macbook. I assumed it was an s-ips or something similar.
- ricardobeat 15y agoYeah, I also believed they were IPS before buying mine :) They seem like a slightly better TN, but still far away from IPS quality, specially for photography/video.