Posted On: 12/31/2015 3:03:53 PM
Post# of 96891
Re: Krisandtilly #46650
By that time, Ultra HD (4K) TVs will completely dominate the market, 4K Blu-ray players and discs will be widely available, and hardware manufacturers, along with film studios and streaming services, will have universally embraced HDR, which stands for high dynamic range and basically makes 4K TV way brighter and sharper than today’s 1080p HDTVs.
The adoption of HDR, along with the introduction of 4K Blu-ray discs, should have already happened, since 4K TVs already are replacing 1080p sets on store shelves. But with so many companies involved, settling on a standard for HDR has been like the tech version of coming up with a global plan to fight climate change.
http://www.sfchronicle.com/business/article/4...721996.php
The adoption of HDR, along with the introduction of 4K Blu-ray discs, should have already happened, since 4K TVs already are replacing 1080p sets on store shelves. But with so many companies involved, settling on a standard for HDR has been like the tech version of coming up with a global plan to fight climate change.
http://www.sfchronicle.com/business/article/4...721996.php
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