What is Dynamic AMOLED display? What makes it outstanding?

Dynamic AMOLED display - this is surely a familiar technology jargon for Samsung phone enthusiasts. This type of display is often used by Samsung on its premium and near-premium devices. In this article, Mytour will clarify what Dynamic AMOLED display is and its remarkable features for you.

What is Dynamic AMOLED display?

Dynamic AMOLED display is a Super AMOLED display with added HDR 10+ support. This display technology is developed based on the previous HDR (High Dynamic Range) platform. It can be said that Dynamic AMOLED display is the next generation of Super AMOLED display with superior advancements.

This display boasts a maximum brightness of up to 1200 nits, a 13% increase in brightness compared to the display on the Galaxy S9 phone. With such good brightness, you don't need to worry about viewing the phone screen under sunlight, even in harsh sunlight. The color gamut of the Dynamic AMOLED display will be brighter and more prominent due to its contrast ratio of up to 2,000,000:1.

Key Features of Dynamic AMOLED display

Ever wondered why Samsung opted for Dynamic AMOLED screens on its premium flagship phones before? Probably because of its outstanding advantages over other types of screens:

Vivid and vibrant color reproduction

The Galaxy S10 was one of the first Samsung phones to feature a Dynamic AMOLED screen. In the DCI-P3 color space, this type of screen on the Galaxy S10 reaches 100%. Thus, the screen can reproduce rich, vibrant colors, delivering high-quality content like movies. Compared to sRGB, DCI-P3 has a wider color gamut by 25%.

Owning phones equipped with Dynamic AMOLED ensures you always experience vibrant colors at any brightness level. The screen has also achieved Color Volume 100% certification, a certification also found on Samsung's QLED TV lineup.

To achieve this, the Dynamic AMOLED screen has changed the organic materials in OLED (also known as organic light-emitting diodes). It can be seen that the improvement in color reproduction is not a change in subpixel layout. The screen still retains the previous subpixel layout consisting of red, green, and blue. Samsung has been using this layout for quite some time.

Samsung's smartphones released since 2019 have consistently featured large displays, such as the Galaxy S10 5G (2019) with its expansive 6.7-inch screen. Utilizing Dynamic AMOLED not only produces vibrant colors but also significantly improves power efficiency.

Furthermore, the Dynamic AMOLED panel supports HDR 10+ content conversion for enhanced color accuracy. Information is converted into meta-data for frames with HDR10+ files. The Galaxy S10 can read this format to enhance color rendition and record this meta-data into its HDR10+ files.

Dynamic AMOLED displays emit less blue light, providing a comfortable viewing experience for the eyes.

The Comfort Display technology on Dynamic AMOLED reduces the amount of harmful blue light emitted, certified by TUV Rheinland. To achieve this, the wavelength of blue light on the screen has been adjusted to minimize eye strain. If you frequently experience eye fatigue, owning phones equipped with Dynamic AMOLED is an excellent choice.

On Samsung's Galaxy S8 or S9 series, blue light emission is at 11.8%. With the Galaxy S10 (utilizing Dynamic AMOLED), it's reduced to just 6.9% without compromising image quality. Additionally, you can customize the blue light filter on the Galaxy S10's software, eliminating up to 99.9% of blue light when activated. This promotes relaxation during nighttime screen use.

Through this article, you've likely gained insights into the Dynamic AMOLED screen technology and its advantages. This screen can be found on devices like the Galaxy S10, Galaxy Note10, Note10+ 5G, and Galaxy Z Flip 5G. Following the success of Dynamic AMOLED, Samsung has introduced the new screen technology, Dynamic AMOLED 2X, which is featured on their latest smartphones.