HDR, or high-dynamic range, can elevate the image of your TV to an entirely new level. It's found on nearly all of the best TVs, including midrange and high-end TVs as well as many budget models ...

High dynamic range (HDR) is a feature found on many modern TVs, and it can dramatically enhance picture quality. HDR allows a display to produce images with higher brightness, better contrast, and ...

HDR is one of the best ways to experience your favorite movies, shows, and games. Here’s everything you need to know about this impressive picture technology.

Ideally, HDR TVs will be fed specialized HDR content, either from UHD Blu-rays, Netflix, Amazon and so on. There's also a couple of competing HDR standards out there: HDR10 and Dolby Vision.

Awesome HDR gaming is still difficult to achieve on a Windows PC, but it's not impossible—and the eye-searing visuals are definitely worth it. Here's what to pay attention to.

HDR, or High Dynamic Range, is one such terminology you’ll often see plastered across Gaming TVs, monitors, PCs, and consoles.

HDR isn't the "first-class citizen" it should be in the gaming industry, and a developer at Ubisoft broke down for us why that's the case.

HDR standards require that displays feature 10-bit panels or achieve 10-bit colors through software techniques like dithering. A higher bit-depth is important because it allows the display to ...

Advanced HDR's SL-HDR1 and SL-HDR2 are both included in the ATSC 3.0 standards, an in-development tome which will help dictate how TV channels are broadcasted in the future.

HDR increases dynamic range by increasing brightness, which in turn boosts the contrast between light and dark images, measured in photographic “stops.”HDR is designed to go up to 10,000 nits ...

Google Photos is testing a new Ultra HDR tool that can dramatically improve the look of your pictures, regardless of how they were created. As revealed by Android Authority, this feature converts ...

High dynamic range (HDR) visuals look stunning when done properly, but getting HDR going on a PC is a lot more complicated than it is on televisions. We explain everything you need to know.