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OK but then when will you use that "bright as sun" color? If not, why provide them? If so, what color will you use ?
by makapuf 5y ago
OK but then when will you use that "bright as sun" color? If not, why provide them? If so, what color will you use ?
- formerly_proven 5y agosRGB is quite literally defined as "the average 90s CRT in an office environment", i.e. full-white sRGB on a HDR display should be around 100 nits or so in those reference conditions (i.e. display set to "reasonable" brightness).
- kaetemi 5y agoVR displays. Probably the color of the sun in linear RGB color space for rendering purpose, then converted to the display color space.
- adgjlsfhk1 5y agoThe color you will use isn't in SRGB, but is in other color spaces such as Rec2020.
- saagarjha 5y agoDo you have a recent iPhone? Try taking a picture with the sun in it: the white of it will appear white as well, but the phone will display it considerably brighter than the white UI surrounding it.