Samsung will make its hdr10 + open source standard this year

At the beginning of the year Samsung and Amazon announced the creation of the new HDR10 + standard, a new version of the High Dynamic Range for displays that includes all the advantages that the HDR10 standard lacks, such as "Dynamic Tone Mapping". Now HDR10 + takes another step forward with Samsung's announcement to make it open source.

New step forward for HDR10 + standardization

For now there are five great standards in the world of High Dynamic Range, these are HDR10, Dolby Vision, HLG, Advanced HDR and HDR10 +. The latter is the most advanced and therefore it can be expected that it has the greatest future projection despite the fact that HDR10 is currently the dominant clear.

For now Amazon is the only digital content producer that intends to bet with great force on the use of HDR10 +, despite the fact that Samsung has announced its intention to announce new content based on this standard at the IFA in Berlin.

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The addition of “ Dynamic Tone Mapping ” is a great step forward that allows the screen to adjust the brightness level individually for each scene and even for each frame, with this content can always be displayed with the optimal brightness level for offer the consumer the best audiovisual experience. The absence of this technology causes some scenes to appear with lower or higher brightness levels than the content creator intended, which negatively affects the experience.

HDR10 was introduced in 2010 so it is logical to think of a renovation that improves its capabilities, for now it only remains for the screen manufacturers to go little by little, adopting compatibility with the new HDR10 + version that promises a lot.

Source: overclock3d