Is there an easy way to explain the difference? I was just having a course about tv calibration and now i gotta learn my colleagues about this, but i dont really know how to explain the difference in an easy way
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So if you look at a white circle on a TV if you share it worrextlybit can look like a sphear.
Hdr allows you to do that shading.
Essentially it makes brighter highs and darker lows from how the TV shines light through the pixels. This then gives a richer and more true looking image.
Standard dynamic range and high dynamic range.
SDR = Poorer colour clarity
HDR = Better colour clarity
HDR will look more vibrant
SDR content uses generally 24 bits of information to represent the brightness and color of each pixel (8 bits each for red, green, and blue sub pixels). HDR allocates more bits (30 or 32 bits per pixel, for HDR10 and Dolby Vision) allowing for more distinct brightness and color values to be represented. This means you have enough info to encode a wider dynamic range (difference between the brightest white and pure black) without losing out on subtle differences between colors and shades.
TLDR: HDR content on an HDR TV can have really bright scenes and really dark scenes, without either getting washed out
Alright guys, i think im getting it now, thank you so much for the help!
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