News:

Willkommen im Notebookcheck.com Forum! Hier können sie über alle unsere Artikel und allgemein über Notebook relevante Dinge disuktieren. Viel Spass!

Main Menu

Post reply

The message has the following error or errors that must be corrected before continuing:
Warning: this topic has not been posted in for at least 120 days.
Unless you're sure you want to reply, please consider starting a new topic.
Other options
Verification:
Please leave this box empty:

Shortcuts: ALT+S post or ALT+P preview

Topic summary

Posted by Joe Hendrickson
 - December 11, 2022, 13:47:38
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.
Posted by S.Yu
 - November 24, 2022, 16:22:47
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.
Posted by Redaktion
 - November 24, 2022, 03:59:08
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