In the early years, OLED’s outstanding interest was to increase the risk of burning it or keeping pictures, on traditional backlight shows. Due to the use of organic compounds, OLED panels can decompose more easily at different rates over time, which may lead to differences in brightness and color.
Fortunately, OLED BURN-in has become increasingly less common in modern TVs for several reasons, including features such as screen savings, fixed images, and other devices to reduce and correct pictures of pictures. Although Burn-in is still a moderate source of anxiety, it is worth it only to consider users of very large size like players who keep steady on the screen for several hours (or days) at one time. Even, it is usually always. For most, OLED BURN-in is not an anxiety.
For more information about television technology, from quantum points to HDR and 4K, check our guide How to choose the right TV (Also linked above) Or visit the “useful definition” section in us The best television devices guide For more information.
