LAVA Agni 4 display colours and viewing angles tested
How the Agni 4’s Screen Performs in Real-Use Conditions
The LAVA Agni 4 brings an appealing display package with a 6.67-inch AMOLED panel, a 1.5K resolution, 120Hz refresh rate, and claims of high peak brightness around 2,400 nits. These specifications set expectations that it may outperform many rivals in its class when it comes to colour depth and clarity. Early impressions confirm it looks and feels more premium than typical phones in the segment.
In terms of colour performance the display impresses for everyday use. The inclusion of 10-bit colour depth allows for smoother gradients and richer, more vibrant hues compared with standard 8-bit panels. Viewing images, watching video content and browsing social media all feel richer, with visuals appearing more lively and immersive. Users coming from lower-spec screens will likely notice the upgrade.
When it comes to viewing angles the AMOLED panel does a commendable job. Colour and contrast remain consistent even when the phone is tilted or viewed off-centre. The screen maintains good legibility and contrast at shallow angles, which is advantageous when watching content with friends, holding the phone in landscape mode, or glancing at notifications from the side.

Brightness plays a key role in outdoor or well-lit situations and the Agni 4 delivers noticeably. The high peak brightness means the screen holds up better in bright ambient light and direct sun compared with many budget devices. While reflections cannot be entirely eliminated and extremely bright outdoor conditions may still challenge the display, performance here remains more robust than many competitors.
From a UK user perspective the display is well-suited for all the usual tasks: streaming series, browsing magazines and gaming sessions. The smoothness of the 120Hz refresh makes menus and apps feel responsive, and the colour richness enhances visual enjoyment. For users who spend considerable time consuming media or sharing their screen with others, these attributes bring real practical benefit.
However, some trade-offs remain. While the display is very good for its class it does not match the absolute premium screens found on high-end flagships. Professional users requiring pixel-perfect colour calibration or extreme brightness levels for outdoor mirror-like environments may find the differences. Also, calibration may favour punchiness over colour-accuracy by default — some users might wish to switch to “natural” or “standard” mode if available.
In summary the LAVA Agni 4 delivers a strong display experience for its price bracket. The combination of resolution, refresh rate, colour depth and brightness makes it one of the stronger contenders in the mid-range category. For most UK buyers looking for a visually pleasing, modern screen that holds up well for everyday tasks and media consumption, the display is indeed a highlight. If your priorities lean heavily towards professional-grade colour accuracy or ultra-premium panel behaviour, there may still be higher-tier options.
