Standard-Dynamic Range (SDR) video, the Rec. This means an increase in the intensity of colors on screen, with greater detail in the shadows and highlights. Instead, HDR is an increase in the dynamic range of the image’s luminance values. HDR is a new change, it’s not dependent on the resolution of the video frame. As a result, the fidelity and quality of the video image increased as well. The resolution changes from Standard Definition (SD) video to High Definition (HD) video, and from HD to 4K, were easy to grasp as concepts: the resolution size of the video frame increased. HDR, as a term, is thrown around a lot these days and it’s not as commonly understood as other paradigm shifts in video technology. Like the dawn of 4K, it means new standards and processes for video creators, and with it, video editors definitely need to learn what it means to their workflow. HDR is one of the latest advances in video technology. If video editors want to show their audience the world, they can’t paint a much better picture than what they’ll get with HDR.
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