TV designs and sizes have evolved to provide customers with a rich viewing experience. Now, the trend of HDR is obvious in ...

If you’ve shopped for a new TV, laptop, phone, or essentially any modern tech device that includes a screen, you’ve likely come across the acronym HDR before. Quite simply, HDR stands for High ...

High dynamic range (HDR) is a feature found on many TVs sold today, and it can dramatically enhance picture quality. HDR allows a display to produce images with higher brightness, better contrast ...

In recent years, the landscape of gaming visuals has undergone a transformative shift with the advent of High Dynamic Range (HDR) technology. Unlike conventional displays that often struggle to ...

But HDR, or high dynamic range, is something you definitely should care about as it's arguably going to offer the biggest visual change since the move from standard definition to HD video.

Joining the ranks of other HDR codecs, including Dolby Vision, HDR10, and HLG, HDR10+ unlocks the full potential of your TV’s picture processing, but it’s not a format you’ll find on every ...

First, we need to talk about HDR (or High Dynamic Range). You’ll find HDR tech on pretty much all high-end and most mid-range TVs, particularly if they’re 4K. HDR is designed to boost colour and ...

If you’ve read any reviews of TVs or projectors with HDR (High Dynamic Range) technology in recent years, you’ve almost certainly seen the term ‘tone mapping’ and could well have wondered ...

To understand tone mapping (and your TV’s dynamic tone mapping setting), let’s start with HDR. These days, most TVs support High Dynamic Range (HDR), a picture format designed to take ...

To start the best loadout, you’ll need the Monolithic Suppressor. This masks the sniper’s shots so they don’t appear on the ...

An advanced image capture technology where a long exposure and short exposure are taken simultaneously, using the same camera sensor, and then combined into one image using computational HDR.