A new leak sheds some light on the Galaxy S23 Ultra's display specs. It will supposedly have a peak brightness of 2,200 nits, a touch sampling rate of 960 Hz and could be 45% more power efficient than the Galaxy S22 Ultra. https://www.notebookcheck.net/Luminous-Samsung-Galaxy-S23-Ultra-display-could-have-a-peak-brightness-of-2-200-nits.670249.0.html
Apple's methodology is definitely more reasonable. 25% APL is actually a lot. Generally speaking a properly exposed daylight picture should be around 20-40% APL, with a lot of sun and clear skies in the picture there could be more, but that would fall into the minority. Night scenes shouldn't exceed 15% APL, in fact 5% APL is not uncommon.
But 1% APL is definitely a very dark picture. A moonlit scene with the moon and stars overexposed should be about 1% APL, which is basically meaningless except for brags.
Quote from: S.Yu on November 24, 2022, 16:22:47Apple's methodology is definitely more reasonable. 25% APL is actually a lot. Generally speaking a properly exposed daylight picture should be around 20-40% APL, with a lot of sun and clear skies in the picture there could be more, but that would fall into the minority. Night scenes shouldn't exceed 15% APL, in fact 5% APL is not uncommon.
But 1% APL is definitely a very dark picture. A moonlit scene with the moon and stars overexposed should be about 1% APL, which is basically meaningless except for brags.