VengefulAncient t1_j5yv7g0 wrote
Reply to comment by fenrir245 in Dell UltraSharp U3224KB 32-inch 6K monitor is official with a built-in 4K webcam and Thunderbolt 4 port. by RenegadeUK
> How convenient. Almost as if matte causes graininess by its nature, and glossy displays do not have "native matte" surfaces.
Almost as if actual graininess has nothing to do with matte and everything to do with low quality screen materials.
> Also that LG Gram, Zenbook and Vivobook are all 1080p, so that excuse won't fly either.
What excuse?
> Again, I'm waiting for that mythical matte panel with subpixels as clear as almost all the glossy laptop panels.
I never promised to deliver it. All I've ever claimed is that even glossy screens can have a blurry subpixel array on those photos. But sure, here you go: Acer Aspire Vero AV14-51. Definitely a matte screen (see full review). What now?
fenrir245 t1_j5yyi6o wrote
> Almost as if actual graininess has nothing to do with matte and everything to do with low quality screen materials.
The laptops I listed all have much higher quality screen materials than laptops costing at least twice as much?
Surely even you think you're reaching.
> I never promised to deliver it.
Yes, because it completely counters your absurd claim of "all glossy is just glass over matte".
> All I've ever claimed is that even glossy screens can have a blurry subpixel array on those photos.
But they can also have sharp subpixel arrays, something almost non-existent on the matte ones. You seem to be avoiding this fact quite conveniently.
> But sure, here you go: Acer Aspire Vero AV14-51. Definitely a matte screen (see full review). What now?
Great. Let's look at the review again.
> It is possible to use the screen outdoors, provided that the sun isn't overly bright.
So by reducing the matte haze to improve the sharpness (still not fully, you can clearly see the graininess at the edges), you already lost the diffusion advantage, like what happens with all those "semigloss" and "2H" panels. Thanks for proving my point.
In the end, glossy panels have more sharpness and perceived vibrancy than matte panels, while matte panels are more usable in harsh lighting than glossy panels. Just as is common knowledge for literally anyone but you apparently.
VengefulAncient t1_j5z302d wrote
> The laptops I listed all have much higher quality screen materials than laptops costing at least twice as much?
Again. Subpixel array photos do not reflect actual graininess. I have never conceded that point, nor will I. You are the only one riding on it here.
Here's what the HP ZBook Firefly 14 G9 review has to say: "Subjectively, the panel offers excellent picture quality because even bright surfaces do not look grainy despite the matte coating." And yet, its subpixel array looks like this. But go on and keep trying to convince me it's connected lol.
> Yes, because it completely counters your absurd claim of "all glossy is just glass over matte".
So now I'm supposed to argue points that go against my own claim and experience? Do you even know how arguments work?
> It is possible to use the screen outdoors, provided that the sun isn't overly bright.
They say that for literally every display that isn't a phone display with 500+ nit brightness. Try someone who doesn't know their lingo inside and out lmao. It's very clear from the photo that the display looks excellent outdoors.
> you can clearly see the graininess at the edges
Of course, it doesn't sit well with you to just admit it's as clear as the ones you've linked, there has to be a defect...
> In the end, glossy panels have more sharpness and perceived vibrancy than matte panels
No, sorry. "Sharpness" is determined only by resolution, and "perceived vibrancy" is snake oil. We have tools that return objective numbers (deltaE, colorspace coverage, brightness, PPI calculators), and anyone who wants to deal in facts will stick with them.
> Just as is common knowledge for literally anyone but you apparently.
The same "literally anyone" who tried to convince me that 1080p at 24" is "totally enough" and there's no point in trying to get a rare 1440p 24" monitor to increase actual sharpness? Yeah, I'll totally listen to those people.
Also, thanks for the article! So many great points to disprove your bullshit:
> Some displays use a very mild matte anti-glare treatment for the screen surface. They have a very low haze value of around 2-7%. This describes the level of diffusion of light by the screen surface, with most matte screen surfaces having a higher haze value of ~25% or above. Such displays can therefore be classified as glossy or ‘close to glossy’ as their light emission and reflection properties most closely align with a glossy surface that has an anti-reflective film.
So I was completely right and there are "in-between" screens.
> Some manufacturers offer a compromise between the two – a surface type that is sometimes dubbed ‘semi-glossy’ or that we’d usually classify as ‘very light’ matte. These surfaces are still matte but are roughened up either a little or a lot less, giving them a smoother appearance and making the diffusion of light weaker.
Yep, definitely seen that. In fact, lots of desktop monitors I've dealt with are like that. Including my current one. But since it doesn't have freaking glass, I never see any reflections at all.
> In the past, some manufacturers (most notably Apple with their earlier ‘LED Cinema Display’ series) chose to forgo any anti-reflective treatment and included highly reflective untreated glass as the outermost surface. This was done largely for aesthetic reasons as there is no advantage of this over a properly treated anti-reflective surface when it comes to image quality.
Whoops... they did use glass, and it was for aesthetic reasons...
> Disadvantages of a Glossy Screen: Potentially increased eyestrain due to difficulty focusing on image through reflections
Hey look, this guy really knows what he's talking about after all! Unlike you.
> It’s important to note that screen surface texture is also important and there are some models that buck the trends for ‘image smoothness’ expected from their haze values. Screen surface is a complex 3D structure with many layers and there’s a lot more to consider beyond a single haze value. Good examples would be some 23.6 – 27″ IPS-type ‘4K’ UHD (3840 x 2160) panels such as those used on the Dell P2415Q or ASUS PG27AQ. These are light matte anti-glare (relatively low haze value), which preserves image vibrancy and clarity, but don’t have a particularly smooth surface texture.
Would you look at that, nuance! Actual understanding that there are different materials utilized with different properties!
My dude, you just dug your own grave.
fenrir245 t1_j5z7uuf wrote
😂😂😂
This guy really thought this and this are equally sharp.
Damn, no wonder you can't tell the difference between matte and glossy sharpness.
> "Subjectively, the panel offers excellent picture quality because even bright surfaces do not look grainy despite the matte coating."
Did you ever try to read the full sentence?
DESPITE THE MATTE COATING
Oh golly gee, I wonder why they needed to make that distinction, that too on literally every laptop with a matte panel.
> Subpixel array photos do not reflect actual graininess. I have never conceded that point, nor will I. You are the only one riding on it here.
> So now I'm supposed to argue points that go against my own claim and experience? Do you even know how arguments work?
Exactly lol. Simple physics dictates a grainier screen will have grainier subpixels by definition. There's no panel in the world that looks grainy but has completely sharp subpixels under a microscope.
You keep claiming all screens are matte by default, hence matte shouldn't have an effect on the graininess. And yet, you haven't managed to produce one matte screen that can match the sharpness of glossy panels, let alone exceed them in sharpness.
But then again you literally can't tell the difference, so you're incapable of arguing anything in the first place.
> They say that for literally every display that isn't a phone display with 500+ nit brightness. Try someone who doesn't know their lingo inside and out lmao. It's very clear from the photo that the display looks excellent outdoors.
So does the Macbook Air, so I guess matte doesn't do shit regarding reflections?
> Of course, it doesn't sit well with you to just admit it's as clear as the ones you've linked, there has to be a defect...
Yeah, only person who would claim that would be someone with very bad eyesight, someone who never bothered to open my links, or someone deliberately trolling. It's like saying 720p is equally sharp as 4k.
> No, sorry. "Sharpness" is determined only by resolution, and "perceived vibrancy" is snake oil.
Lol, that's why the Eve 4k with glossy was more sharp than the one with matte? One 4k was different resolution from other 4k?
Sharpness is determined by a lot of things, and the graininess of the screen coating is one of them.
You're scraping the bottom of the barrel there, buddy.
And as for "perceived" being snakeoil, diffused light is the same thing as non diffused light, eh?
Lol, do you even know how those metrics are measured? By literally sealing the display area being measured to prevent ambient light leakage.
By your logic setting the colorimeter 5 feet away from the display will give the exact same readings. Some "facts".
> The same "literally anyone" who tried to convince me that 1080p at 24" is "totally enough" and there's no point in trying to get a rare 1440p 24" monitor to increase actual sharpness? Yeah, I'll totally listen to those people.
And who exactly is claiming that? Making up arguments because no real ones available?
And as for your laughable "dug your own grave":
You: All panels are matte by default!!! Glossy is just layer over matte!!!
Article: Matte or glossy depends on the treatment of polarizer layer.
You: See I was right!!! You dug your own grave!!!
Looks like along with poor eyesight your also got poor reading comprehension, and in the end all you could do to salvage it is to say some matte screens are light enough to reach somewhat close to glossy screens, lol.
EDIT: Oh yeah, weren't you claiming "perception" was snake oil? Got on that train very quick when you found "light matte" is close to glossy in that regard lol.
VengefulAncient t1_j61dsqj wrote
> This guy really thought this and this are equally sharp.
Hello? That's the whole point? You are the one banging on about "perceived" things - here is Notebookcheck, telling you that despite how the subpixel array looks, the image is not grainy. But that's not convenient for your argument, is it?
> DESPITE THE MATTE COATING
So? People love sticking to established lingo even if it's wrong.
> And yet, you haven't managed to produce one matte screen that can match the sharpness of glossy panels, let alone exceed them in sharpness.
I did, but you ignored it because it's inconvenient.
> So does the Macbook Air, so I guess matte doesn't do shit regarding reflections?
LOL no it doesn't. This is how it looks outdoors. Half the screens is obscured with the reflection. And here is the Acer - not a hint of glare.
> Lol, that's why the Eve 4k with glossy was more sharp than the one with matte?
But... it isn't.
> By your logic setting the colorimeter 5 feet away from the display will give the exact same readings. Some "facts".
... how did you come to this conclusion?
> And who exactly is claiming that? Making up arguments because no real ones available?
Can link you dozens of threads on reddit where people keep droning on about this. Here is the latest one.
> You: All panels are matte by default!!! Glossy is just layer over matte!!!
So we've established from the article that it's a spectrum rather than binary. I explicitly mentioned that the "stripped" panel without the outer layer isn't the same as an all-out glossy panel with a glass layer, and that it falls somewhere in between. My argument still stands: to create an actual glossy panel, you need a layer of glass/hard plastic on top. Like MacBooks, smartphones, etc do. If you don't have that, your screen isn't glossy, end of story. It's just somewhere on that spectrum in between - and I've taken apart enough broken LCDs for hobby projects to know that not every one of them looks like this with the top layers stripped.
> EDIT: Oh yeah, weren't you claiming "perception" was snake oil? Got on that train very quick when you found "light matte" is close to glossy in that regard lol.
Except that's not "perception", that's literally a material with different qualities used and the article you linked states so.
fenrir245 t1_j62ghly wrote
> You are the one banging on about "perceived" things - here is Notebookcheck, telling you that despite how the subpixel array looks, the image is not grainy.
Lol, you yourself kept going on about how "perception" is snake oil, so I gave you an objective method to prove your dumb point.
If matte is not the cause of graininess, then there will be matte panels with equally sharp subpixels like there are for most glossy panels. All your excuses whining about "subpixels don't matter" are just that, excuses.
You keep harping about objective standards, I gave you an objective way to prove it. You didn't.
> So? People love sticking to established lingo even if it's wrong.
😂😂😂
Notebookcheck and "sticking to established lingo".
"Is it me that's wrong? No, it's literally anybody and everybody else including reviewers and manufacturers that are wrong."
> I did, but you ignored it because it's inconvenient.
Lol. Perception isn't "snake oil" anymore?
> LOL no it doesn't. This is how it looks outdoors. Half the screens is obscured with the reflection. And here is the Acer - not a hint of glare.
And you can already see it being all washed out to hell. Perception was only "snake oil", was it?
> But... it isn't.
Uh huh. Someone really didn't watch the video. Probably was too inconvenient for their worldview.
> ... how did you come to this conclusion?
From your logic. deltaE and colorspace don't depend on ambient light, and you keep claiming that's all there is to perception, so it shouldn't matter where I place the colorimeter, right? Any distortion should be snake oil, right?
> Can link you dozens of threads on reddit where people keep droning on about this. Here is the latest one.
So the "popular argument" is one that is downvoted to hell and the rest of the thread is complaining about how there's a severe lack of 1440p 24-inch monitors? Do you know what "popular" means?
> So we've established from the article that it's a spectrum rather than binary.
Lol, no. The "spectrum" is the amount of haze the matte coating is put through, with the lighter hazes coming with less graininess and diffusion but more glare. Almost as if glossy is the end point of that spectrum.
Don't try to pretend your stupid assumptions are valid because "spectrum".
> I explicitly mentioned that the "stripped" panel without the outer layer isn't the same as an all-out glossy panel with a glass layer
Nope, that's something you started wailing on once your "glossy is just matte with glass on top" nonsense failed to prove itself.
> My argument still stands: to create an actual glossy panel, you need a layer of glass/hard plastic on top.
Are you seriously thinking there's no glass on Dell Ultrasharps or Asus ProArts? Are those panels magically glossy now? Oh wait, you did call the matte version of Apple's monitor glossy as well. Guess there's no saving.
No matter the delusion you keep telling yourself, glossy displays do not have anything extra over their screens than matte displays do. Samsung Display showing off "thinnest" laptop panel, and yet it is glossy. One would think they'd be going for matte if matte displays magically have a layer less than glossy displays do.
> Like MacBooks, smartphones, etc do. If you don't have that, your screen isn't glossy, end of story.
LG Gram has no glass and the plastic is flexible. Guess it's matte now, lol.
> Except that's not "perception", that's literally a material with different qualities used and the article you linked states so.
Same deltaE, same colorspace, same white balance, same contrast measured. What now?
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