3D and 4K were nothing! It's all about HDR now!
Netflix has confirmed it has begun its rollout of high dynamic range content on its TV and film streaming service. HDR videos display millions more shades of colour and extra levels of brightness than normal ones, allowing images to look more realistic.
However, to view them members will need a new type of TV or monitor and a premium-priced Netflix subscription. Some HDR content had already been available via Amazon's rival Instant Video service. Ultra-high-definition 4K Blu-ray discs - which launched in the UK earlier this week - also include HDR data.
Netflix's support follows January's creation of a scheme defining the HDR standards a television set must meet to be marketed with an "Ultra HD Premium" sticker. [...] The US firm recommends its members have at least a 25 megabits per second connection to view them.
High-dynamic-range imaging at Wikipedia.
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(Score: 1) by tftp on Sunday April 17 2016, @07:27AM
(Score: 2) by Bot on Sunday April 17 2016, @09:45AM
In fact on my wifi access points list I see a TV.
Account abandoned.
(Score: 2) by maxwell demon on Sunday April 17 2016, @09:50AM
Listen on those unprotected networks with TV on, and with TV off and disconnected from power. Any communication from your TV should be identifiable that way.
The Tao of math: The numbers you can count are not the real numbers.