YouTube doesn't support HDR on iOS (yet). Netflix and iTunes does but the former only has HDR content for their original TV series. For HDR movies, the only source right now is iTunes.
So what’s the best movie on iTunes to showcase the OLED? Most movies on HDR?
What I don't understand is iPhone owners make fun of Samsung OLED displays for over saturation and colors that pop too much and prefer realistic colors the iPhone displays have but as soon as Apple creates a phone that is capable of viewing HDR, it's "OMG! This movie looks sooo amazing because the colors pop out of the screen and blacks are soooo deep!" So many hyporcrits.
+1.You're confusing artificially boosted color profiles that Samsung custom creates that push colors way outside normalities, with ACTUAL wider color gamuts and reproduction that OLED tech allows.
There is nothing stopping me from playing HDR content on a screen that has a high peak brightness.Not true. It's all about peak brightness, which is measured in nits. SDR content is generally around 150-200 nits, but HDR content is mastered to 1000 or even 4000 nits. Of course no TV can reach anywhere near 4000 nits yet, but as HDR TVs get brighter, the content is already waiting to go. Take for example the current king of TVs, the LG OLEDs, they max out at around 700 nits. That a heck of a lot brighter than SDR content can ever reach.
It's also worth pointing out that HDR isn't about just making everything very bright (although some poorly mastered HDR content sadly does just that). It's about highlights and light sources. Watch the recently renewed released ET on UHD BD for a good example. Or Blade Runner on UHD BD. (avoid the iTunes version, as the encode is horribly broken)
You're right about those SDR to HDR comparison marketing images though. Those things are laughable.
What I don't understand is iPhone owners make fun of Samsung OLED displays for over saturation and colors that pop too much and prefer realistic colors the iPhone displays have but as soon as Apple creates a phone that is capable of viewing HDR, it's "OMG! This movie looks sooo amazing because the colors pop out of the screen and blacks are soooo deep!" So many hyporcrits.
Actually I totally understand what he's saying. I have come across many people who talk about how oversaturated the displays are on even the recent Galaxy devices despite those devices being rated as having very high color accuracy by DisplayMate. I suppose it's subjective though. Have you seen a recent Samsung device next to an older iPhone then next to the iPhone X? Some people say the iPhone X is oversaturated in comparison to the 8, others say that the 8 just looks washed out. FWIW Samsung has had display modes in the settings menu that offer sRGB if people are looking for the utmost color accuracy. However, I prefer the standard profile on the S8+ especially when watching HDR content. Supposedly the iPhone X switches between color profiles automagically depending on the content. Good stuff.Over-saturation and HDR is not the same thing... you seem confused.
Vimeo has a few great HDR videos on it. I just watched these on my X last night and they were jaw-dropping.
New York
Australia
They play in HDR in the Vimeo app and in Safari.
To get the maximum wow factor from these, go into a dimly lit room, and crank the display brightness up high. The New York app shows night scenes of the City later in the video which are stunning.
You can find a few others in Vimeo but it takes some searching. They haven't categorized them yet and in the app they are not labeled HDR (but you can tell they are). I found these by searching for "HDR" and limiting to videos uploaded in the last year. Note that HDR can mean a few different things, such as post-processing for dramatic effect, which is not true HDR. The ones I posted above are true HDR.
Vimeo has a few great HDR videos on it. I just watched these on my X last night and they were jaw-dropping.
New York
Australia
They play in HDR in the Vimeo app and in Safari.
To get the maximum wow factor from these, go into a dimly lit room, and crank the display brightness up high. The New York app shows night scenes of the City later in the video which are stunning.
You can find a few others in Vimeo but it takes some searching. They haven't categorized them yet and in the app they are not labeled HDR (but you can tell they are). I found these by searching for "HDR" and limiting to videos uploaded in the last year. Note that HDR can mean a few different things, such as post-processing for dramatic effect, which is not true HDR. The ones I posted above are true HDR.
very nice on the ipx
but i can only select up to 720p ?
I just played it again and don’t see a resolution option at all. Just starts playing a little pixelated at first and then gets super sharp when the stream catches up.
Make sure you are on WiFi with good speeds.
What I don't understand is iPhone owners make fun of Samsung OLED displays for over saturation and colors that pop too much and prefer realistic colors the iPhone displays have but as soon as Apple creates a phone that is capable of viewing HDR, it's "OMG! This movie looks sooo amazing because the colors pop out of the screen and blacks are soooo deep!" So many hyporcrits.
Vimeo has a few great HDR videos on it. I just watched these on my X last night and they were jaw-dropping.
New York
Australia
They play in HDR in the Vimeo app and in Safari.
To get the maximum wow factor from these, go into a dimly lit room, and crank the display brightness up high. The New York app shows night scenes of the City later in the video which are stunning.
You can find a few others in Vimeo but it takes some searching. They haven't categorized them yet and in the app they are not labeled HDR (but you can tell they are). I found these by searching for "HDR" and limiting to videos uploaded in the last year. Note that HDR can mean a few different things, such as post-processing for dramatic effect, which is not true HDR. The ones I posted above are true HDR.
Congratulations on one stupid comment, clearly you don’t know how these things work, or that these are two separate things entirely. Maybe you should have ended your troll rant after the first four words.
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This is the problem though, how do you really know those videos are sending a HDR signal to the iPhone X screen? Unlike a HDR TV there is no indicator that pops on the screen like a logo or message telling you the display is receiving HDR content. Those two videos are great but one of the first videos I saw was the one linked below which is a YouTube video which I think looks even better and put a smile on my face because it really showed how good the iPhone X screen is.
This is the problem though, how do you really know those videos are sending a HDR signal to the iPhone X screen? Unlike a HDR TV there is no indicator that pops on the screen like a logo or message telling you the display is receiving HDR content. Those two videos are great but one of the first videos I saw was the one linked below which is a YouTube video which I think looks even better and put a smile on my face because it really showed how good the iPhone X screen is.
the more dark scenes the better. just play the trailers, find a good one and use that to showcase the HDR