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> That brightness abuse by content I predict HDR content on the web will eventually be disabled or mitigated on popular browsers similarly to how auto-playing
by willquack 1y ago
> That brightness abuse by content
I predict HDR content on the web will eventually be disabled or mitigated on popular browsers similarly to how auto-playing audio content is no longer allowed [1]
Spammers and advertisers haven't caught on yet to how abusively attention grabbing eye-searingly bright HDR content can be, but any day now they will and it'll be everywhere.
1. https://hacks.mozilla.org/2019/02/firefox-66-to-block-automatically-playing-audible-video-and-audio/ https://hacks.mozilla.org/2019/02/firefox-66-to-block-automa...
- babypuncher 1y agoThis seems like a fairly easy problem to solve from a UX standpoint, even moreso than auto-playing audio/video. Present all pages in SDR by default, let the user click a button on the toolbar or url bar to toggle HDR rendering when HDR content is detected.
- FireBeyond 1y agoThey haven't, but influencers certainly have, I get regular still images which are rendered as a video to get the HDR brightness boost in Instagram, etc.