Everything from the viewing angles to the refresh rate here is nothing short of fantastic, and if you don't like the default
vibrant color saturation you can easily change this option in the display settings menu to a more standard color saturation rate.
Not exact matches
RGB LED Backlights: Using separate red, green and blue Backlight LEDs instead of just white LEDs will allow more accurate calibration, allow the image
color saturation to be increased under high ambient lighting, and also accommodate people that like extra
vibrant rather than accurate
colors on - screen.
Unfortunately, you can not adjust the
color saturation, but some of us do like the
vibrant colors OLED screens offer.
The Note's 5.3 - inch Super AMOLED screen is incredibly bright,
vibrant and detailed, thanks to its 285ppi resolution...
colors on the Note pop just as they do on the GS II, that eye - pleasing contrast and
saturation we've come to love from Samsung's AMOLED displays, and little vibrancy is lost when viewed from the side.
Better still, the MeMO Pad HD 7 includes a unique screen - tuning utility called ASUS Splendid that allows you to adjust the
color temperature, hue and
saturation while toggling
Vibrant Mode.
The «
Color» slider handles
saturation, with 0 reducing the image to greyscale and 100 making it overly
vibrant.
The 1080p resolution already produces impressive graphics, and the new boost in
saturation make browsing through them a joy, as the
colors are significantly more
vibrant.
The display is covered by a 2.5 D curved glass, which means that
color saturation will be enhanced and will be more
vibrant.
Colors are
vibrant yet surprisingly accurate for AMOLED panel, and you can customize
saturation and white balance in settings too.
There's an option to tweak the
color balance of the display from the default
vibrant mode — which boosts
saturation — to a more realistic setting on both phones.
There's just the right amount of
saturation to make
colors look
vibrant enough but not oversaturated.
As for overall
color, Samsung's Super AMOLED panel is very high in
saturation, making just about everything very colorful and
vibrant.
Still, after some feedback the Pixel 2 and the Pixel 2 XL will be getting a software update that adds a
Saturation Mode, in case you want more
vibrant colors.
The
colors will be more saturated and
vibrant, but less accurate (similar to most other smartphones which display more
vibrant colors): we give consumers the option to choose the
color saturation.
Whether you're checking Instagram or streaming a film from Netflix,
colors are rich and
vibrant, with an appropriate blend of temperature and
saturation levels.
By default the
color saturation is low, so
colors are accurate instead of super
vibrant, and the white balance is actually quite excellent sitting somewhere in - between warm and cool.
Under Display Settings, you can choose between Standard or
Vibrant modes to increase or decrease
color saturation.
The app pumps up the
color saturation on the displays on the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL so that it can match the look of other OLED displays, or simply match the
vibrant colors that are on the original Pixel phones from last year.
In an attempt to make their displays look more
vibrant, possibly just to keep up with the marketing of AMOLED displays, some LCD device manufactures often mess around with the levels of
saturation, which can also end up ruining the
color balance.