The Galaxy S26 Ultra’s Privacy Display is a first-of-its-kind feature in the industry. When enabled, it limits the viewing angle of the content on the screen, preventing people around the user from seeing what’s on the display, enhancing the user's privacy, especially in areas like public transport, crowded spaces, and offices. Unfortunately, it also introduces some complications.Many people have noted that when the Privacy Display is turned on, the content on the screen doesn’t look as sharp as when it is turned off. More importantly, even with Privacy Display turned off, when someone looks at the display from side, top, or bottom angles, the content can look slightly faded and less color accurate. Now, the brand has finally admitted the issue, but downplays its impact.Tech Radar reached out to Samsung, asking for a comment on the Galaxy S26 Ultra’s Privacy Display issues. The South Korean tech giant replied saying: “Privacy Display is designed to protect user's privacy by providing a vivid visual experience for using the phone in normal use cases. Some variation will be seen when the phone is held at certain angles and when set to maximum brightness, however, any impact on actual usage when holding the phone should be negligible.”When Privacy Display is turned on, the reduction in sharpness is a trade-off that many users are willing to accept for enhanced privacy. However, the impact the feature has on the display quality, even when it is turned off, is something many users don’t appreciate. It may not be a major issue for most people, but it’s an area Samsung can work on and improve with the Galaxy S27 Ultra. Speaking of which, a recent report reveals that it may be Samsung's first phone with LPDDR6 memory.