![]() (The XS has a 2,436x1,125‑pixel resolution at 458 ppi, while the XR has a 1,792x828-pixel resolution at 326 ppi, the same pixel density as the iPhone 8.) My eye can't perceive the missing pixels. Technically the display is lower resolution than the XS' "Super Retina" display. (XR in the middle, XS and XS Max either side.) Sarah Tew/CNET Sometimes it gets really hard to spot the differences. Colors look excellent, and the display seems better than the iPhone 8, and as good as recent iPads. If you're directly comparing, you'll see the OLED's superiority, but in everyday use, I barely noticed. Side by side, the XR looks a little dimmer, whites not quite as white, and black levels obviously not the super black of OLED. ![]() But it doesn't always seem as vibrant to the eye. On paper, the LCD on the iPhone XR is just as bright as the OLED screen on the XS - 625 nits, according to Apple. ![]() Yes, the actual screen technology is different, too. Swiping and interacting with the XR, however, feels just as responsive as on the OLED screen of the iPhone X, XS and Max. The bezels around the display are a little bigger, lending to a slightly less "to the edge" feel. But put the phones side by side, and you'll see differences. It has a notch at the top, curved corners and a tall 19.5:9 aspect ratio. Sarah Tew/CNET Display: LCD is fineĪt first glance, the 6.1-inch screen on the iPhone XR looks all but identical to that of the iPhone XS, except for its slightly smaller 5.8-inch size. The Samsung Galaxy S9 Plus (left), iPhone XR (center), Google Pixel 3 XL (right).
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