Isn’t it something that’s more common in the computer image flow than in TVs?
I’m not really familiar with the whole TV specs beyond basic resolution. I watch most of my media on other screens.
Comment on Netflix adds HDR10+ streaming support
greyfox@lemmy.world 4 weeks agoNetflix had Dolby Vision and HDR, this is just adding HDR10+. HDR10+ is similar to Dolby Vision in that it give your TV dynamic metadata for the HDR. Constantly adjusting min/max brightness of the scene.
For dynamic metadata Dolby Vision support is much more common in TVs, some brands like LG don’t have any support for HDR10+ even in their high end TVs.
I am pretty sure from a content perspective Dolby Vision is also much more prevalent. It does look like most streamers support HDR10+, but I don’t think much of their content is available in HDR10+.
Anyways still a good change. HDR10+ is royalty free unlike Dolby Vision, and it is backwards compatible with regular HDR TVs.
AnUnusualRelic@lemmy.world 4 weeks ago
scrubbles@poptalk.scrubbles.tech 4 weeks ago
Ah you’re right, I stand corrected. They’re still behind, but not as far behind as I thought.