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HDR works by capturing and displaying a greater range of light and dark values, which allows for more nuanced and detailed images. This is achieved through the use of metadata, which is fed to the TV, enabling it to display more accurate and distinct colors.
In photography, HDR stands for High Dynamic Range imaging, and it’s a technique used to capture a greater range of light and dark values in a single image. This can result in more detailed and realistic images, especially in scenes with high contrast between bright and dark areas.
In TVs, HDR is used to improve the picture quality by allowing for more vivid colors and a greater range of contrast levels. This can be achieved through various HDR formats, such as HDR10, HDR10+, and Dolby Vision, each with its own set of features and capabilities.
Your gear either already has it or it doesn't. If it doesn't, it'd require new hardware (video card and a monitor that supports itr)