1 Message
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80 Points
HDR information on technical specs
Nowadays HDR tv or projectors coming out on the market. Also some standards about HDR options(HDR 10, Dolby Vision) have made.
But problem occurs when watching movies that made under pre-existing work environment. In some cases, customers have to watch movies against director's intent. If a night sky is much brighter then common theaters' screen because of HDR option? And if there are some scripts in the scenario like "the darkness of a starless night stretching to infinity..."? Than we have to watch the movie in the wrong way.
So, I hope IMDB to put informations about whether the movie worked in HDR envionment on 'Technical Specs" category.
Thank you for reading.
But problem occurs when watching movies that made under pre-existing work environment. In some cases, customers have to watch movies against director's intent. If a night sky is much brighter then common theaters' screen because of HDR option? And if there are some scripts in the scenario like "the darkness of a starless night stretching to infinity..."? Than we have to watch the movie in the wrong way.
So, I hope IMDB to put informations about whether the movie worked in HDR envionment on 'Technical Specs" category.
Thank you for reading.
dan_dassow
Champion
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19.3K Messages
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475.6K Points
8 years ago
This would be extremely useful information for people with High Dynamic Range (HDR) projectors and monitors.
I suspect that this would only apply to recent productions since this is a relatively new technology.
https://www.cnet.com/news/what-is-hdr-for-tvs-and-why-should-you-care/
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