το calibrated στα s4-s5 ειναι το cinema (δεν ξερω αν εχει αλλαξει ονομα σε τελευταια firmware και λεγεται movie) .
Εκει η εικονα του s4-s5 , οπως ειπα , ειναι κατωτερη του 5 kai ειδικα του 6 που εχει μεγαλυτερη φωετινοτητα και καλυτερο contrast απο το 5.
Ταινια δεν ειδα φυσικα, μικρα τραιλερ και φωτο ....
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αυτο τολενε τα περισσοτερα site και ενα ακομα που το επιβεβαιωνει....
http://www.phonearena.com/reviews/Apple-iPhone-6-vs-Samsung-Galaxy-S5_id3798
Taking a closer look at the iPhone 6's display, we find that peak brightness has been improved over the iPhone 5s, and can now reach the very excellent figure of 606 nits – more than enough for a superb viewing experience even under direct sunlight. Minimum brightness, at 7 nits, is also decent and won't burn your eyes off if you're looking at the screen in a dark environment. In comparison, the Galaxy S5's screen peaks at the decent 442 nits of brightness, and goes as low as 2 nits – great for reading in the bed.
Moving onto color accuracy, we're looking at very accurate colors for the most part with the iPhone 6. Certain hues (green, yellow) trail their target values fairly closely, though reds are slightly less saturated than ideal. The IPS screen's color temperature is rather cold, at 7162 K (6500 K is the reference point), and that translates into a slight bluish overcast that is nevertheless hardly noticeable after a while. Lastly, at 2.23 on average, gamma is excellent.
The situation is quite different with the Galaxy S5. For example, the panel's color temperature of nearly 8200 K means that it's quite cold (or bluish), and the color errors are not trivial. As you can see from the chart below, all this techno talk translates into hues that are significantly over-saturated across the board, and just incorrect on the whole. In fact, even if you substitute the default Standard display mode on the GS5, and go for Cinema instead (less incorrect), the gap will still be there.
