High Dynamic Range (HDR) definition

High Dynamic Range (HDR) means a method to increase the contrast ratio of the image of an electronic display by using metadata generated during the creation of the video material and that the display management circuitry interprets to produce a contrast ratio and colour rendering perceived by the human eye as more realistic than that achieved by non HDR-compatible displays;

Examples of High Dynamic Range (HDR) in a sentence

  • The Parties have developed the outline of a new test method to be used for this Agreement (“Proposed Test Method”) with modernized and improved provisions for automatic brightness control (ABC), motion detection dimming, High Dynamic Range (HDR), the persistence of default efficiency related settings, screen-average luminance testing, and the soon-to-be-published International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) test clip used for testing.

  • A relevant example of this would be the introduction of higher quality content like Ultra High Definition (UHD) and High Dynamic Range (HDR).