Some of that may be a result of features in Apple OSes. The more subtle one is True Tone, which adjusts the color temperature of the screen according to ambient lighting, in attempts to create a more consistent image in different environments, but it does seem to target a slightly warmer tone than many may be used to. It's something you typically want to turn off if you're actually working on photography/design stuff.RCBH928 wrote:got new iphone 12 with OLED screen. I don't see how is this technology is superior to LCD. It has a yellow hue and the "deep blacks" are a joke, if you don't pay attention to it to make side by side comparison you can't see it. This was not my experience when I went to the TV showroom and the LG OLED tv had blacks that looked as black as liquid tar and other LCD tvs looked "grey" in comparison. Maybe Apple ships bad OLEDs.
The more extreme version is Night Shift, which deliberately skews the image warmer to avoid blue light as you (presumably) get close to bedtime (it's supposed to make it more difficult to get to sleep, etc).
Both are things you can disable, so if you haven't, may want to give it a shot.
