I actually like this one the most as it seems to be about the middle of the road. This is definitely less apparent than how whites and grays look blue in the AMOLED Cinema Screen Mode, but for those who need colors to be as accurate as possible, it still isn’t the best that Samsung has to offer. So whites can sometimes look more Yellow, Green or Red tint to it. So whites and grays look more white and gray than AMOLED Cinema, but this time things are leaning more toward the warmer side.
AMOLED Photo brings the color temperature very, very close to ideal. This Screen Mode is said to be calibrated more toward the Adobe RGB color space than sRGB, but again, this is all a preference as to what you feel looks the best and what works best for you everyday usage. It definitely is an improvement over AMOLED Cinema(when it comes to color accuracy and display temperate), it’s still not as good as it should be.
#GALAXY NOTE 5 HOW TO CHANGE APP SETTINGS PROFESSIONAL#
While this Screen Mode for the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge sounds like it would be for professional photographers, it’s not quite there. Next up we have what Samsung calls AMOLED Photo. Whichever look you enjoy the most from your smartphone is the one you should go with. This type of preference is purely subjective so don’t ever let someone tell you one way is right or one way is wrong. On the other end of the spectrum, this might not be a big deal for the average customer because they might actually like to see the colors pop on the screen. This will be a horrible Screen Mode on the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge for those who are into photography and need their phone to show more accurate colors. So you’ll see colors like Green and Yellow and Blue actually look more vibrant than how it’s supposed to. This Screen Mode will also crank up the saturation across most of the colors.
This means that whites and grays will actually look more like light blues than pure white. The AMOLED Cinema Screen Mode has a color temperature that is much cooler than some would prefer. The main idea behind this mode is for those who want their colors and saturation to be more in line with movies and photographs. The second Screen Mode you’ll see on the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge is called AMOLED Cinema. It’s just a trade off that some will be willing to make but again, it all depends on what your lifestyle is like and what you expect when it comes to color accuracy and display calibration. For example, if you’re out in the bright sun, you might not care that greens are perfectly green or reds are perfectly red because at least you’ll be able to see the screen when you need it. It will all depend on what you’re doing though and if you’re willing to sacrifice the color accuracy for a more visible display. Measurements show this is the most color inaccurate Screen Mode because it changes so often. This setting will also adjust various other display variables like saturation and contrast depending on where you are and what you’re doing. For example, if you’re out in the bright sun, the display will recognize this and make it brighter for you(similar to auto-brightness but more complex). This option will dynamically change depending on what you’re looking at and what your environment is like at the time. The first option you’ll see, and it’s the option that is set by default, is the Adaptive Display option. For the explanation, I just want to dive into what each of these Galaxy S7 Screen Modes mean and how they differ from each other.
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