3 ms·
That’s “image retention”, which only shows when using very low brightness settings (<25%) and resolves itself over time. It’s even mentioned in Apple’s manual s
by ricardobeat 3y ago
That’s “image retention”, which only shows when using very low brightness settings (<25%) and resolves itself over time. It’s even mentioned in Apple’s manual somewhere.
Burn-in is permanent and visible at high brightness, and also extremely unlikely as panels have had built-in algorithms to avoid it for the past decade.
- superhuzza 3y agoMy Galaxy S8 from 2017 with an AMOLED screen has obvious burn-in at max brightness, so clearly it's not an issue that has been totally solved in the last decade.