Quote:
Originally Posted by Hollow Man
Here's an example of a guy on YouTube who says he doesn't have the issue, but if you take a close look at the bottom of his screen, it's there. I suspect all the external lights he needs to use to get a good exposure on the video are making it harder to see the problem. |
If the guy in the video cannot see it, the display is perfect.
At least with my monitors and ambient lighting, the region in your posted image appears as light grey and I don't see a transition.
I had to load it into Photoshop to confirm there's a sharp transition, primarily due to a downward shift of B, so towards yellow hue. But the value range remains small, and total of R+G+B doesn't change much either. It seems my brain is doing something reasonable, or at least not doing anything that would reduce my chances of survival and passing on my DNA, if I were to engage in reproductive activity.
Evidently your color perception is more sensitive, for better or worse. I am not color blind, at least with the usual color tests.
I will try to capture a good camera image of my Colorsoft and see what Photoshop reveals.
There is also something called OLED PWM/Flicker (Pulse Width Modulation) sensitivity, which causes eye fatigue in some people. I'm glad I don't have that issue! OLED screens are perfect!