Before the first consumer HDR displays hit the market in 2015, TVs were built to adhere to a standard dynamic range (SDR) specification. SDR displays and content are designed with a max of only ...

HDR is a tech buzzword. Much like "AI" and "X% faster," it's one of those things we hear about every product, and none of the ...

Encoding manufacturers have also continued to adopt HDR technology in order to enhance their offerings for HDR workflows ...

Until recently, Android hasn’t needed to support taking HDR screenshots because the vast majority of content we access has been in SDR. With HDR content becoming more and more popular ...

High Dynamic Range (HDR) technology has taken the world of visual entertainment, especially streaming media solutions, by storm. It's the secret sauce that makes images and videos look incredibly ...

For what it's worth, currently, screenshots of HDR content taken on devices that support viewing in HDR are saved in SDR (Standard Dynamic Range). The limitation is on the software side ...

In earlier Android versions, capturing a screenshot would result in an SDR image. This means that even if you were watching HDR content, it would look like SDR, sometimes with funky colors.

Budget TVs have come a long way over the past 5-6 years. Before that, you got an AOSP UI, which wasn't exactly as great as a TV OS. The TVs under 50K weren't great value for money too, especially if ...