According to users' reports and reviews, that doesn't seem to be the case. Brian Tong noted in his review of the new M1 Max 16-inch MacBook Pro that while blooming is still present on the new displays, it's only visible with "deep black backgrounds, and bright white text or a white logo is contrasting it." Additionally, Tong stressed that the blooming effect is exaggerated when recorded with a camera and that it's much less obvious when viewed with the naked eye.
Comparing the 12.9" iPad Pro and the new 16" MacBook Pro, the MacBook Pro is a bit better. Much less blooming, and the colors pop a bit more. That being said they are both amazing screens. When I first used the iPad I was really impressed by the screen. When I first used the MacBook Pro I was completely blown away. As a test I played a 4K HDR demo and the peak brightness, colors, and the realism is one of the best I have seen on any screen (not counting extremely high end TVs).
Bloom for the Mac!
Finally, included in the Sakura-inspired collab is an exclusive Prep+Prime Fix+, swathed in bright cherry blossom florals with a hint of the springtime fragrance. The shades capture the delight and playfulness of spring, but the packaging is the true star of the collection. The watercolor-esque cherry blossom trees are featured in their full bloom glory on each product, revealing a beautiful sense of whimsy.
Best grown in rich, medium moisture, well-drained soils in part shade. Tolerates full sun only if grown in consistently moist soils. Soil pH affects the flower color of most cultivars except white (blue in highly acidic soils and lilac to pink in slightly acidic to alkaline soils). Add aluminum sulfate to the soil to make the flowers bluer or add lime to the soil to make the flowers pinker. Begin soil treatments well in advance of flowering, as in late autumn or early spring. Plants generally need little pruning. If needed, prune immediately after flowering by cutting back flowering stems to a pair of healthy buds. Prune out weak or winter-damaged stems in late winter/early spring. Best to mulch plants year-round with 3" of shredded bark, peat or compost. Winter hardy to USDA Zone 6. For added protection, however, plants grown in USDA Zone 5 should be sited in sheltered locations and given additional winter protection, as needed, for the purposes of minimizing the risk of loss of significant numbers of flower buds or possible die-back to the ground in an extremely harsh winter. A burlap wrap of stems or circle of chicken wire filled with leaves or straw to 8-12" are time-consuming and visually unattractive landscape options, but can be effective. Regardless of protective measures taken, most bigleaf hydrangeas simply will not bloom (or will bloom poorly) in some years because of a variety of winter occurrences beyond the control of the gardener (e.g. low temperatures, sudden wide temperature fluctuations, icy conditions, late frosts). Some newer cultivars have been selected that flower on both old and new wood. Their pruning and flowering can differ from that of the species.Unlike many other H. macrophylla cultivars, 'Penny Mac' (1) blooms on both old and new growth and (2) is winter hardy to USDA Zone 5, all of which means that the plants will, within this growing range, reliably flower each year, regardless of winter temperature, and do not need to be covered with burlap in areas such as St. Louis.
The blooming effect on my new M1 MacBook Pro is quite pronounced as you can in this comparison picture - the machine on the left is a Samsung Chromebook OLED. I've read about this blooming effect with mini-LED displays but is this much normal and is there anyway to reduce the effect?
"The Liquid Retina XDR display improves upon the trade-offs of typical local dimming systems, where the extreme brightness of LEDs might cause a slight blooming effect because the LED zones are larger than the LCD pixel size. This display is designed to deliver crisp front-of-screen performance with its incredibly small custom mini-LED design, industry leading mini-LED density, large number of individually controlled local dimming zones, and custom optical films that shape the light while maintaining image fidelity and extreme brightness and contrast."
Surely it's possible to solve this with software right? It seems like it should be possible to make the mini-LED behave like a standard LCD (with uniform backlight) with software. So if you're bothered by the bloom, you can just switch over to uniform brightness.
Oftentimes plants with blue blooms are grown as annuals, and they really add a pop of needed color in your gardens. If you are looking for a shade of blue that will come back year after year, hydrangeas can be one of the best options.
This mophead hydrangea is covered in blooms in a beautiful sea blue. Its variety name is no accident, this is a seaside favorite that has been seen decorating the classic white picket fences of Nantucket.
Because they are smaller, they can make a great border or edge plant for your garden. Their blooms can stretch all the way into first frost, depending on your hardiness zone. They are hardy from zones 5-9 and will thrive with only basic maintenance.
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