In the video world, there are different flavors of HDR, most notably Dolby Vision, HDR10+ and the most basic version, HDR10. On top of that, HDR runs at a maximum 60 fps, giving you smoother images, especially when gaming. Colors will appear brighter and more saturated, and gradients between colors will look smooth instead of blocky. In HDR, you'll see details like clouds, mountains, and more. When watching a movie in SDR, the bright light in a window behind an actor might appear as just a white blob. We've explained HDR in detail before, but here's what it's supposed to deliver. A lot of cinephiles feel that HDR improves the viewing experience more than the extra resolution of 4K. It also offers more colors, contrast and much more brightness. It increases the detail in both the shadows and highlights of a scene, letting you see more in dimly lit indoor and very bright outdoor scenes. HDR offers a richer, more colorful viewing experience. After many weeks of setup and trying, I'm here to tell you that the rumors are accurate: HDR on Windows 10 still isn't ready for prime time, and if you want to give it a try, prepare for some pain and disappointment in exchange for minimal benefits. You may have also heard the rumors that there's not a lot you can do with it, it's underwhelming and can be incredibly difficult to set up.Īs someone who edits video and photos and enjoys both Netflix and gaming in HDR, I decided to see how much of that was actually true. You've been hearing a lot lately about high dynamic range (HDR) arriving to Windows 10 for gaming, movies and graphics.
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