QLED TV uses the technology of quantum dots which produce pure colour by transferring LED light through quantum dot colour filters.
QLED Technology Explained
The quantum dots provide a layer over the backlight which emits pure primary colours. This delivers improved brightness and produces deeper colours by limiting the loss of light and provides sharper viewing angles by absorbing any extra surrounding light.
What is OLED
OLED technology draws on organic LED as its light source to produce colour.
OLED Technology Explained
OLED technology creates images by using self-lighting pixels. As opposed to a QLED TV, OLEDs have no backlight. The picture is produced from switching pixels on and off individually. This allows the purest of black colours to be displayed. This then produces the backdrop for compromised contrasts as the black mixes with the other RGB colour range.
Compare QLED and OLED in these area:
Below we compare and the key indicators of these two technologies one by one to see their differences in Black purity, Colour and Brightness and other performance indicators.
1.Black purity
Black purity refers to the ability of the display to produce deeper black, which determines whether the TV could achieve excellent quality of images. Deeper blacks provide higher contrast, richer colours, etc., resulting in more realistic and colourful pictures. In terms of black purity, OLED's superiority to QLED seems undisputed.
QLED work with the backlighting system, so it is virtually impossible to completely eliminate light leakage which results in a glowing grey called "elevated black," it can extend a centimetre or two around any bright object on the screen, or even cover the screen from corner to corner. It's a problem we see on even the best QLED sets.
However, OLED TVs are not affected by these issues. If an OLED pixel is not powered, it will not emit any light, so its colour is pure black.
2.Colour