Aaah.
From what I can gather is that the sRGB that Apple keynote marketing referred to was an increase in saturation which would bring it to around 70%-75% of the NTSC sRGB colour gamut, using an outdated 1930 / 1951 NTSC gamut standard. sRGB is used mainly in the middle segment consumer devices / displays / printers etc.
Again... an improvement from Apple but not the yardstick to measures other by as Apple would want us to believe.
Edit: I will update with links once I am off tablet and on laptop again.
Edit... here one linky... http://dot-color.com/tag/color-gamut/ and 'nuther .. http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/sRGB-AdobeRGB1998.htm
From what I can gather is that the sRGB that Apple keynote marketing referred to was an increase in saturation which would bring it to around 70%-75% of the NTSC sRGB colour gamut, using an outdated 1930 / 1951 NTSC gamut standard. sRGB is used mainly in the middle segment consumer devices / displays / printers etc.
Again... an improvement from Apple but not the yardstick to measures other by as Apple would want us to believe.
But the screen on iPhone5 still looks like the best QUALITY display on the market. It's got what, 50% higher contrast over the 4S? That was already a superbly high contrast screen. The videos I've seen show it to be immediately brighter, warmer and more vivid. It displays the full sRGB gamut which means it displays colours that your pitiful simian eyeballs can't even see.
Edit: I will update with links once I am off tablet and on laptop again.
Update: So we've spent even longer with the iPhone 5 and have some pretty solid impressions of the device. First, the display is indeed noticeably more vibrant than the 4S, which isn't super surprising considering Apple's move from on-cell to in-cell touch and full sRGB coverage. We'll be able to tell in due time just how close it comes to 100% sRGB, but what we saw was very impressive. Touch response remains completely fluid and 1:1, if you're concerned about going to in-cell introducing digitizer recognition issues, rest assured there didn't seem to be any here.
It was a claim that they made in the keynote, and it hasn't been confirmed in panel tests yet but I'm sure Anand Shimpi will get to it soon.
Edit... here one linky... http://dot-color.com/tag/color-gamut/ and 'nuther .. http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/sRGB-AdobeRGB1998.htm
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