High Dynamic Range,erotice massage places near me known more colloquially as HDR, promises the best picture quality you'll ever see on a TV (at least until the next big leap).
It provides higher contrast, wider dynamic range, deeper blacks, and whiter whites, making newer movies and TV shows more immersive. But there are two big caveats to enjoying the glory of HDR at home: Your TV needs to support it and the content needs to be coded for it.
In other words, watching non-HDR coded video (which is virtually everything), even on a fancy HDR-ready TV, won't add anything.
But that could all change thanks to newly developed software that can convert non-HDR content (also known as Standard Dynamic Range or SDR for short) into HDR.
SEE ALSO: Sharper, more vibrant HDR videos are now available on YouTubeResearchers at French research institute, Bcom, have created special software that essentially makes old content HDR-ready in real time for broadcasts, Ars Technica'sSebastian Anthony reports.
This process is no different from all of the classic movies that were convertedinto 3D a few years ago when 3D TVs were the hotness. Think of it as a "remastering" for the modern era.
According to Ars, the software intelligently analyzes each SDR video frame-by-frame and then assigns it a "lighting style" an appropriate profile that basically adjusts the picture's lightness and contrast. A filter is then applied on top of the profile to correct any discolorations.
And if Ars'sfirst look at the converted videos are to be believed, they look good. For example, where a video would normally have a single shade of red, it has more shades after the conversion.
Think of it as a "remastering" for the modern era.
"The final mappings do a fine job maintaining the mood and artistic intent of the editor, director, and cinematographer—dark areas remain dark, light areas remain light (without blowing out)," says Anthony. "The HDR images 'popped,' just as you'd expect."
With that said, he was also quick to remind us that he looked at mostly demo footage, and not the newly minted HDR TV shows or movies, which could look worse if not done carefully to preserve the original "feel" of the show.
It all sounds great, but there's another bit of potentially bad news. Broadcasters need to buy a "FPGA-based device" and invest in a PC with a "beefy GPU," which would total up to several thousand British pounds, in order to run the real-time HDR converting software. Bcom's reportedly working on mainstreaming the conversion technology for regular computer CPUs and is also working on a cloud-based solution.
Plus, you still need to own an HDR TV, which means you'll have to upgrade if you haven't already done so.
As impressive as Bcom's technology sounds, we're still skeptical of its mainstream applications. Conversions just never compare to native content. If the failed converted 3D and upscaled 4K content are any indicators, converted HDR videos will never take off. We'd love to be proven wrong, but history's not on conversion's side.
researchers are using an algorithm to increase the luminance of the picture quality, therefore boosting dynamic range,
Shopping for a new TV is harder than it's ever been, mostly because of all the jargon that's hard to decode.
Quantum dots, motion blur, OLED, 4K, UHD... the list goes on and on. The new hot feature companies want you to get excited about is
Writer runs back into burning home to rescue his laptopApple is releasing a beefy Smart Battery Case for iPhone 7Kim Kardashian snapped some nudes, because that's what Snapchat is forTrump provesFAA issues new guidance to airlines on recalled Samsung Galaxy Note7iPhone 7 Plus teardown confirms bigger Taptic Engine, larger batteryCollege referee has to remind fans to please not shoot lasers onto the fieldThese maps are cool, if you like viewing details of every dirt road everHeroic Scottish man crawls headfirst down muddy pipe to rescue lost dogApple is releasing a beefy Smart Battery Case for iPhone 7France is the first country to ban all plastic plates and cupsSamsung hit with lawsuit over exploding Galaxy Note7, report saysKim Kardashian snapped some nudes, because that's what Snapchat is forNo regretsy: New design inspo from Down Under's hidden Etsy gemsThis is what a comet disintegrating in space looks likeThe guy who dropped an iPhone on live TV isn't buying the new iPhone just yetTrump weighs in on NYC explosion, Twitter accuses him of inciting fearEmmy Predictions 2016: Who Will WinDonald Trump gets the mobile game everyone imagined, and it's amazingKeith Olbermann is back and ready to take on Trump Man with Van of La Mancha, and Other News by Sadie Stein Hunting the Whale by Jason Z. Resnikoff Hollywood actors may be about to strike. Here's what that means. What We’re Loving: Gas Stations, New York Stories, The Room by The Paris Review The Hemingways Hold Grudges, and Other News by Sadie Stein GameStop stock soared and trading was halted. Then Reddit crashed. Inherent Vice by Sadie Stein How 'I'm a Virgo's VFX team brought the show's giant to life See You There: Brooklyn Book Festival by Sadie Stein The lonely state of getting over someone you never dated A Demand for Love by Justin Alvarez Introducing Our Fall Issue! by The Paris Review LIVE: Prime Day Apple deals during day two — MacBooks, iPads, AirPods, more One Ring to Rule Them All by Ted Scheinman LIVE: Amazon Prime Day deals end today — 350+ Prime Day 2 deals still available Unmentionables by Sadie Stein The Shift mindfulness necklace is a soothing tool, but is it worth the cost? Good Grief by Sadie Stein Sacrosanct by Casey N. Cep 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for July 13
2.5382s , 10194.796875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【erotice massage places near me】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network