My new laptop has a bit of backlight bleed, visible when the display is on full brightness with a black background in a dark-ish room. Is some backlight bleed inevitable for LCDs?
On the bottom edge:
![]()
-
Also, it's only really noticeable on a black background at higher brightness levels in a dimly-lit environment, so the reality is I probably won't notice it all that often anyway. -
That's really a subjective question; and really depends on your content: white/bright vs low light/night scenes. As far as I'm concerned, not much.
The Dell UltraSharp seems to have come up with a method to mitigate that nefarious backlight -- or at least a way of dispersing it to make it a lot less noticeable.
At first I was hesitant when I first bought my monitor considering all the negative reviews and all. However, I was pleasantly surprised that the level of backlight is quite muted. And virtually unnoticeable unless you're up on the screen holding a magnifying glass.
On my laptop its not handled as well, but still roughly 10% of what you have (i.e. that bleed on the upper left). If I had a choice, I'd say that's unacceptable. -
Sent from my Nexus 5 -
Cakefish likes this.
-
-
Sent from my Nexus 5
How much backlight bleed is acceptable?
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by Cakefish, Nov 6, 2014.