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KUALA LUMPUR, May 28 ― The 12.9” iPad Pro has arrived with the biggest screen upgrade since 2018, with the new mini-LED display supposed to offer a huge brightness upgrade ― and a possible bridge to OLED iPad screens in the future. Users have already raved about the new technology and what it.
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Shane McGlaun - May 25, 2021, 6:44am CDT
It’s only been about a week since Apple revealed its new M1 iPad Pro featuring the Liquid Retina XDR mini-LED display. Apple says that the mini-LED screen is designed specifically to minimize blooming effects. Still, some device users have noticed significant levels of blooming, particularly with bright objects on a dark background. Blooming occurs when a particular area of the screen is lit up while areas around it are not, resulting in part of the screen being brighter than its neighboring zone.
Blooming is particularly noticeable on the screen in areas like the black startup screen with the Apple logo. As can be seen in the tweet below, there is a noticeably brighter area around the logo which should be completely black like most of the screen. Apple’s support documents say that the display is designed to improve what it terms “trade-offs” typical of local dimming screen systems. Apple says the extreme brightnes
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iPad Pro’s Liquid Retina XDR Display Is Showing Excessive Blooming By Tyler Lee, on 05/25/2021 05:33 PDT
One of the hot new features of Apple’s new iPad Pro is the introduction of mini LED displays, which in this case Apple has taken to brand as Liquid Retina XDR. While most reviews heap praise on the display and the more contrasty colors it offers thanks to the use of the technology, many have pointed out a problem and that is blooming.
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For those who are unfamiliar with the concept of blooming, this is basically where the light from the lit up areas of the display “bleed” into its surroundings, creating a blooming-like effect, or like a glow around the lit up areas. An Apple support document claims that the effects should be minimal, but photos of the iPad Pro people are posting online tell a very different story.
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