Samsung’s new Galaxy S24 Ultra has a vibrant display, although some users have remarked that the colors appeared “washed out.” Samsung claims that this was intentional. Some users noticed that the colors displayed on the Galaxy S24 Ultra were not as vibrant as those on previous models when it began shipping a few weeks ago. They described the colors as “toned down” and less saturated compared to older Galaxy devices. In contrast, the comparison between “Natural” and “Vivid” settings showed minimal variation. In my personal experience with the S24 Ultra, I did not perceive any distinction. I genuinely believe that everything looks enhanced with the new reflective glass and flat panel. However, Samsung explains that there were deliberate adjustments made to the display models. Speaking to TecknoFilio, Samsung stated that the color profile displayed on the Galaxy S24 Ultra (as well as the Galaxy S24 and S24 +) has been updated to be “accurate and comfortable.” The colors and brightness of the Galaxy S24 series have been revised to offer a more precise and comfortable viewing experience. Some changes to the display technology have been made to present a more natural appearance, enabling users to discern more pronounced differences in colors compared to older devices. This feature was intentionally modified and is not a product flaw, therefore it can be used safely. To ensure our customers have the best possible experience, we appreciate your input and continually enhance our software (UX) according to market and consumer preferences. According to a Samsung spokesperson, the company is considering altering this to provide a “Vivid” display, although the two terms are contradictory. Ultimately, it can be said that most customers may not detect a significant distinction between the Galaxy S24 Ultra and other models, and the issue stems from the software rather than the hardware. If customers continue to struggle with this change, it is feasible that Samsung may revert it. For more on Samsung: Follow Ben on Twitter/X, Threads, and Instagram. FTC: We use affiliate links. More information.
