Burn-in is rare on OLED TVs and monitors in a home setting, but can happen if there are static elements on the screen for an extended period.

Users of the new iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max have complained about “screen burn-in” causing an image to faintly persist in the background of their phones, but Apple is reportedly fixing the bug ...

And there's likely a reason. Burn-in is rare on OLED phone screens, and all phones I checked were running the latest iOS. What can you do if you think you see screen burn-in on your iPhone?

These run automatically once turned on and help prevent burn-in by slightly moving the image on screen at regular intervals. Pixel Shift is automatically on for Samsung OLED TVs.

Gabriel Suchowolski Here's the tricky part: unless every user has been leaving their iPhone 15 Pro Max on a static image for hours long, the reports of screen burn-in should not be as common as ...

Screen burn-in is a common issue that often affects OLED displays. However, it typically happens over a period of time — not in the short window that we've been seeing with iPhone 15 Pro Max.

Modern computer monitors don’t really have the screen burn-in problem, for a couple of reasons. First, the flat LCD displays we all use now aren’t vulnerable to permanent screen burn-in.

If you have noticed a “screen burn-in” issue on your iPhone 15 series, you can either update to the iOS 17.1 Release Candidate build by enrolling in the beta track or wait for the update to be ...