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In most of these standards there are differences between the nits required for highlights and full screen brightness. That article also seems to be talking abo
by contravariant 8y ago
In most of these standards there are differences between the nits required for highlights and full screen brightness.
That article also seems to be talking about a particular 'Ultra HD Premium' sticker. At this point anything capable of displaying HDR encoded content can probably be called an HDR screen, regardless of whether it does a good or bad job.
Personally I'm also a bit confused by the obsession with absolute brightness. I mean, watching a desert at original brightness is a nice gimmick but I'd much prefer to watch my TV without sunglasses.
- xnzakg 8y agoI guess it's more about being able to use your laptop in a bright environment.