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Easy to See
From almost any angle, KODAK OLED displays’ brightness and clarity produce the consistent image quality you'd expect from Kodak.
Brightness
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| Bright, crisp images and video are easy to see from any angle owing to their unsurpassed contrast and luminance. |
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| OLED screens appear extraordinarily bright because of their unusually high contrast. Unlike LCDs, they have neither backlights nor chemical shutters that must open and close. Instead each pixel illuminates like a light bulb. |
Clarity
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| Clear, distinct images result from OLED displays’ lifelike color reproduction, vibrancy, and brightness. Unlike LCDs, OLED screens dispense with intervening liquid crystal structures that limit color vibrancy off-angle. |
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| While camera-class LCDs can typically reproduce 262,000 colors, OLED displays exhibit more than 16 million colors. |
Lifelike motion
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| OLED pixels turn on and off as fast as any light bulb. Their independent action in an active OLED display – like the KODAK displays – produces fluid full-motion video. |
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| In fact, active displays can refresh at rates more than three times that required for standard video. |
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Easy to incorporate
Thin OLED screens are free from the added bulk and weight of backlighting, making them ideal for compact devices.
Smaller is better
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| Easier to see in changing ambient light conditions, OLED displays bring an edge to device ergonomics. |
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| Bright, clear images and a faster pixel refresh rate – easily better than the standard 60 frames per second – mean fewer compromises in device design and use. |
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| OLED displays are more easily viewed than LCDs of comparable size, providing greater utility. You no longer need to position yourself or your device to get a good view. |
Standard (familiar) electronic architecture
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| OLED panels take the same input signals as LCDs. So you can add value to existing product designs and create new ones. |
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| KODAK displays’ straightforward electronic interface makes innovation cost-effective. Kodak’s display controllers provide a simple digital-to-analog interface, supporting streaming video inputs from composite to S-video, VGA and Digital Visual Interface (DVI), as well as custom digital video. |
Efficient
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| In typical image and video applications, OLED displays typically use only 25 percent of their maximum possible power consumption. |
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