VA panel. DCI-P3 90%. 350nits) Lg 32ul500 (2019 model. VA panel. It seems this one have DCI-P3 95% and 300nits compared to the 2020 model) Lg 32ul750 (2019 model.VA panel. I like this one because it is hdr600. But, reviews over the internet said it have a blackout problem, bad viewing angles, bad uniformity) Dell s3221qs (2020 model.VA panel. In reply to starbase218 • Mar 21, 2020. starbase218 wrote: I know IPS panels are preferred for photo editing because of their viewing angles. They might be by the ignorant who haven't seen VA panels, but I used IPS & VA and the VA was better because the contrast is three times better. I get more distracted by the brightness loss and glow from Leonman44. • 8 mo. ago. There’s no way OLED to cause you eye fatigue vs an LCD tech , for eye comfort you should aim for the proper panel settings , this is what will cause you or won’t cause you eye strain. The SDR standards remains to be 120nits brightness, gamma 2.2 and 6500k white point , there is absolutely no way to have eye fatigue VA panels normally have poor viewing angles, but the Q90 has an optical layer that Samsung calls 'Ultra Viewing Angle', which greatly improves the viewing angles at the expense of a lower native contrast ratio. The TV's local dimming can't be completely disabled using the normal settings menu.
The best VA panels with an 8000:1 native contrast ratio also have some of the worst viewing angles. And the inverse is true as well - applying that compensation film to make the viewing angle wider can drop the contrast back to the old ~3000:1 which has been typical of VA panels for the best part of 15 years.
A VA panel usually has a high contrast ratio and narrow viewing angles. However, an IPS panel has low contrast and wide viewing angles. These are the main differences between each, and for the most part, panel type doesn't affect other aspects of picture quality, like peak brightness, color gamut, or color accuracy.
VA monitors are the middle ground between TN and IPS ones. They have superior contrast ratio. Color gamut is also great, but usually still a bit weaker than in IPS monitors. Today, VA monitors can also have a superb refresh rate, just not as peak high as in TN and IPS ones.
Thirdly, IPS monitors have lower flicker rates than other types of monitors. Flicker is the rapid and repeated flashing of a monitor’s screen, which can cause eye strain, headaches, and fatigue. IPS monitors have a lower flicker rate, reducing eye strain and fatigue when using them for extended periods. Lastly, IPS monitors have lower blue
That is very strange since the u2715h doesn't use PWM for backlight dimming, so should be good for eye strain. Regarding seeing lines better on VA than IPS I again have the opposite experience. When viewed off angle VA panels wash out more, so on a big screen edges will be harder to read on VA vs IPS. GceLM9m.
