The display is reflective outdoors, but you can
still see it in direct sunlight if you crank the brightness up to max.
Not exact matches
More to the point, two months later and after many days
in the 80's and 90's there was
still snow to be
seen under overhangs where it was open to the air but protected from
direct sunlight
We used the Mate 9
in direct sunlight and could
still see the display without much of an issue.
Now the Moto Z2 Play's display does get plenty bright
in direct sunlight, but it can
still be a bit tough to
see.
It's
still tough to
see in direct sunlight — nothing really compares to the Galaxy S8
in this regard, yet — but it is usable.
It's easy to
see even
in direct sunlight, and while the resolution may not be as high as some of the more costly devices on the market, at 401 ppi it's
still plenty sharp and never left us wanting more.
I didn't have many issues
seeing the display when out and about, and while
direct sunlight will
still cause a few problems, the OnePlus 3 puts
in a solid showing
in this respect.
Better
still, even at the default 50 percent brightness setting, I was able to easily
see and navigate through the UI
in direct sunlight.
I had no more trouble
seeing the display on the 2 than on any other handset, although
in direct sunlight the screen can
still look a little washed out.
The drawback here is when it comes to outdoor visibility, which is
still manageable with the brightness set to the highest level, but this isn't the easiest screen to
see in direct sunlight.