| Re:interessant dazu auch das hier: |  |
>[https://plus.google.com/+supercurioFrancoisSimond/posts/8feW5GMgGgt]
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>von François Simond (Developer & Analyst. Software: Android / Kotlin / Rust. Acoustics: Tuning & DSP processing. Display tech & color calibration)
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>(...)
>"Google marketing has been presenting Pixel 2 XL as "accurate/natural sRGB" and it you take the claim for granted, it is easy to blame sRGB and color management for all the issues. Why not scrap it all, right - it looks arguably worse than nothing at all, nobody so far likes the result.
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>Thing is,
>Google's claims of color accuracy have not been verified.
>Erica Griffin measured (using software I made - I can vouch on the precision of her analysis) her Pixel 2 XL displays and saw that they are not correctly calibrated to sRGB.
>In fact the red primary in her units is lacking in intensity and their hue is too orange/yellow. Only from measurements, you can predict that red will be kind of muted and orange, and that a lot of things will kind of look brown.
>Including known icons and worse: faces. And humans are extremely sensitive to skin tones. We can tell right away.
>Also she mentioned that the gamma curve is darker than it should, which will compromise the result further.
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>You know, if the problem was sRGB and color management, then reviewers and owners would have complained the same about iPhone displays since the iPhone 7, up to the iPhone X which also uses a calibrated & color managed OLED panel.
>Here, something went wrong with the factory calibration process in LG's factories and that is the cause of the color issues.
>I don't have enough data on the the smaller Pixel to comment, what do you think?"
Uff. Was erlaube Google. Unschön, bei einem Gerät welches im Premium-Bereich positioniert wird. Aber ist wohl leider wie immer, nach den ersten zwei, drei Updates fängt es dann an, Spaß zu machen.
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