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Madness is the right word. The situation is mad, and you'll drive yourself mad trying to get things to "look right." I hate this situation because all the hard
by qingcharles 2y ago
Madness is the right word. The situation is mad, and you'll drive yourself mad trying to get things to "look right."
I hate this situation because all the hardware available now is great, but none of the software works properly together.
And of course, it looks great on your hardware calibrated HDR OLED display with every piece of software using the correct color profiles, but then it looks like a turd on grandma's Windows 7 PC.
Don't even read this or it's straight to the asylum:
https://www.mux.com/blog/your-browser-and-my-browser-see-different-colors https://www.mux.com/blog/your-browser-and-my-browser-see-dif...
- jiggawatts 2y agoOh absolutely, the entire field is just gibbering eldritch madness and arguments to the contrary are basically this: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/this-is-fine https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/this-is-fine Sharing content in HDR content as-intended is basically impossible outside of a major streaming vendor like NetFlix or Apple TV. That's academic anyway, because Dolby Vision is unavailable to mere mortals. YouTube mostly works most of the time, but still has maddening issues like processing SDR first, and then HDR some unspecified time later. Eventually. Maybe. Just keep refreshing! It blows my mind that pretty much the only easy consumer-grade HDR content sharing that Just Works is Apple iMessage. There's basically nothing else. Try uploading a HDR still image or a HDR video to any social site and see what happens! Or email it... Or put it in a web page. Or anything that involves another, unspecified device.
- SSLy 2y agoinstagram handles HDR content fairly smoothly too.