Help Display glitch

[Nick765]

[GALLERY=media, 1455]Screenshot_20211223-004534 by Nick765 posted Dec 23, 2021 at 1:10 AM[/GALLERY][GALLERY=media, 1454]Screenshot_20211223-005017 by Nick765 posted Dec 23, 2021 at 1:10 AM[/GALLERY][GALLERY=media, 1453]Screenshot_20211223-005307 by Nick765 posted Dec 23, 2021 at 1:10 AM[/GALLERY][GALLERY=media, 1452]Screenshot_20211223-005540 by Nick765 posted Dec 23, 2021 at 1:10 AM[/GALLERY][GALLERY=media, 1451]Screenshot_20211223-005554 by Nick765 posted Dec 23, 2021 at 1:10 AM[/GALLERY]

Does anyone know why I get this? Its on every device in the house

It makes weird blue dots caused by sunlight and artificial lighting, side angles of sunlight sometimes give off a rainbow effect, it also causes white little dots that float around like snow. Its happening to my tablet, smartTV and two mobiles, the tablet has antivirus which shows no infection. I read people with iphone 13 or 14 have the same issue but only when taking pictures, not when watching smartTV

 

[puppykickr]

Appears to be normal effects of facing a light source when taking a picture.

 

[puppykickr]

http://photographyblogger.net/25-excellent-sun-flare-photography-examples/

 

[svim]

I don't actually see an actual 'display glitch' issue in those photos you posted. Glare is a common issue with photography.
https://www.digital-photo-secrets.com/tip/2279/why-does-my-photo-have-so-much-glare/
Try repositioning your angle of view before taking a photo, to avoid that light reflection issue. Or if you want a more involved solution, look into getting something like a polarizing filter:
https://medium.com/@Mike_James/how-...e-android-smartphone-photography-9f46d861b71e
Of course keeping a filter and its holder handy kind of negates the portability aspect of a smartphone, plus most of them require additional setup time and often need to be using some kind of kluge to hold them in place (which might be more of a problem depending on if you have or what kind of phone case you have.)

 

[mikedt]

Your pictures have lens flare. It's definitely not a glitch.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lens_flare

To avoid it, basically don't take pics directly into the sun, or other bright lights....which is a tip from photography 101.


FYI lens flare is sometimes used deliberately in movies and TV shows...

...where it's often unnecessary and can be very distracting....