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Check this out: https://dropovercl.s3.amazonaws.com/3957bc45-20b7-47b5-8910-b97714592a6a/2a238380-2b06-4b46-824a-edf789b18202/7552ba33-e481-4f2d-a042-b57e3ce235
by mrtksn 3y ago
Check this out: https://dropovercl.s3.amazonaws.com/3957bc45-20b7-47b5-8910-b97714592a6a/2a238380-2b06-4b46-824a-edf789b18202/7552ba33-e481-4f2d-a042-b57e3ce235fe.jpeg https://dropovercl.s3.amazonaws.com/3957bc45-20b7-47b5-8910-...
Also, try not to get worked up for such stuff on the internet. Yas it appears that when plugged to the wall, it does lose the HDR-white on max brightness. Still, even on max - 1, HDR is displayed properly.
On iPhone 14 Pro, which has the ability to display full HDR content, also can't display the HDR-White when the brightness is cranked up to the max.
In my book, M1 Air and iPhone 14 Pro are both capable of displaying HDR-white. Just don't go to absolute peak brightness, which only happens under direct sunlight anyway("blast the ambient light sensor" part, simulating extremely bright environment).
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- crazygringo 3y ago> Also, try not to get worked up for such stuff on the internet. Yas it appears that when plugged to the wall, it does lose the HDR-white on max brightness. Still, even on max - 1, HDR is displayed properly. Correcting misinformation isn't "getting worked up", please don't insinuate anything like that. HDR is still fairly new so it's important that misinformation doesn't spread. And as your comment suggests, it's only because your Mac is temporarily reducing its brightness in battery mode (also sometimes due to heavy CPU usage, that the battery can't fully drive the display and chips). But your assertion that "absolute peak brightness... only happens under direct sunlight" is false. As you yourself are seeing, you achieve the same when merely plugged in, no ambient light required.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]