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That would lead to inconsistent brightness across devices -- white on a 2000 nits HDR TV is extremely bright, you likely don't want that as a paper white backgr
by Jasper_ 3y ago
That would lead to inconsistent brightness across devices -- white on a 2000 nits HDR TV is extremely bright, you likely don't want that as a paper white background. Standardizing on some good enough value of nits (usually between 80 and 200) for "SDR" peak white tends to work better.
- CyberDildonics 3y agoThat would lead to inconsistent brightness across devices Phone brightness is going to be adjusted automatically or manually when someone goes from somewhere bright to somewhere dark, not to mention that different phones already have different brightness. I'm pretty sure there is already "inconsistent brightness across devices" so I don't know what this actually means.
- tiagod 3y agoThe point of HDR is to have the ability to go outside the "normal range". this way regular SDR movie won't look dim (or weird), but one that was graded for HDR can go outside the bounds when it's wanted (and still play decently on a regular SDR display)