Your phone screen doesn’t have the same color range as the human eye – and AI widens the gap between digital images and the real thing

A photographer describes how your phone camera flattens and dulls the colors in photos – and how to regain an appreciation ...
New Atlas

Photonic device makes light any color by manipulating individual photons

Engineers at Stanford have created a new optical device that can easily manipulate light into basically any color desired. The system uses a series of modulators to fine-tune the frequencies of ...
Techlicious

TCL Pushes Mini LED TVs Further While Others Chase Costly Micro RGB

At CES 2026, TV makers were split in their ambitions to improve Mini LED TVs. Most companies, including Samsung, LG, and Hisense, are chasing the future with expensive, complex “Micro RGB” ...
Digital Trends

QLED vs. OLED TVs: which is better and what’s the difference?

If you’re buying a new TV in 2025, then you’ll almost certainly be picking between QLED and OLED technology. QLED stands for Quantum dot Light Emitting Diodes, and uses more traditional LED ...
MacRumors

PCMag Tests Apple's Pro Display XDR Color Accuracy and Brightness, Says It 'Does Exactly What It Sets Out To'

Apple's Pro Display XDR, priced at $4,999 without a stand, is designed for professionals who need a reference monitor. It may seem expensive, but comparative to other reference monitors, it's an ...
CNET

The best color-changing smart bulbs (that cost less than Philips Hue)

Originally hailing from Troy, Ohio, Ry Crist is a writer, a text-based adventure connoisseur, a lover of terrible movies and an enthusiastic yet mediocre cook. A CNET editor from 2013 to 2024, Ry's ...
Digital Trends

You Asked: Brightness meters, and who wins the natural color contest

On today’s You Asked: Is the Hisense 110 UX really the brightest TV ever made? How do you make sure your TV is doing the upscaling rather than your Blu-ray player? And – the big one this week – do ...