All articles tagged with #hdr10
Samsung says HDR10+ Advanced, the latest version of the HDR10+ format it co-developed, will roll out this month on its 2026 TVs for supported shows and movies on Prime Video, featuring Enhanced Overall Brightness with AI tone mapping and Intelligent Motion Smoothing that uses scene-by-scene metadata to adjust motion processing.
Samsung and Prime Video have unveiled HDR10+ ADVANCED, a brighter, smoother take on HDR10+ featuring AI-driven Enhanced Overall Brightness and scene-by-scene Intelligent Motion Smoothing; initially available on Samsung’s 2026 TVs and a selection of Prime Video titles, with wider support to follow as the industry adopts the open standard.
XGIMI's Horizon 20 Max stands as the brand’s brightest, most feature-rich 4K projector yet, pairing Google TV with IMAX Enhanced, HDR10+, and Dolby Vision support, plus optical zoom, lens shift, auto keystone, 5,700 ISO-lumen brightness, and 240Hz gaming. Priced around $3,000 (often discounted), it delivers cinema-scale images with Harman Kardon speakers and versatile mounting options, but performs best in darker rooms and may require external audio for optimal sound in larger setups. Overall, it’s a top pick for enthusiasts craving IMAX-like projection, though a premium TV may be more practical for smaller spaces or tighter budgets.
Samsung's Freestyle+ projector is now available for $1,200, adding 3D Auto Keystone to flatten images on irregular surfaces, automatic 100-inch image sizing up to 1080p, Wall Calibration to adjust color/brightness on textured walls, HDR10+ support, auto focus, built-in speakers, AirPlay and Galaxy compatibility, access to Samsung TV Plus and Gaming Hub, and an optional USB-C battery for outdoor use.
Sony's 2025 UBP-X700U Blu-ray/DVD player uses advanced 4K upscaling to convert standard DVDs to near-4K quality up to 60 fps, adds HDR10 and Dolby Vision for richer contrast and color, and supports a wide range of disc formats (DVDs, Blu-ray, 3D Blu-ray, CDs, SACDs, native 4K UHD). It offers both player- and TV-based upscaling for flexibility and includes an HDMI connection for easy setup, making it a practical upgrade to preserve and enjoy aging physical media libraries.
Samsung’s Odyssey G80HS is a 32-inch IPS LCD that can run 6K (6144x3456) at 165Hz and drop to 3K at 330Hz, delivering up to 224 PPI. It emphasizes pixel density over sheer resolution, with HDR10+ support but no Dolby Vision and brightness around 350 nits (400 peak). Priced about $1,600, it targets gamers and creators, but wide-scale 6K gaming remains limited by PC power and available titles, mirroring the earlier failure of 8K TVs. Samsung also offers a 32-inch 4K OLED G80SH and a 27-inch 5K G80HF, underscoring that higher resolutions are often most useful for content creation rather than mainstream gaming.
Samsung Frame Pro blends a sleek matte Neo QLED panel with art-focused features, including a rotating gallery and a 5,000-work Art Store with a $4.99/month subscription, plus a flexible One Connect breakout box for clean wiring. It delivers sharp visuals, strong 144 Hz gaming, and AI-assisted tuning, but lacks Dolby Vision and has middling local dimming, making it ideal for buyers who prize aesthetics and art curation over peak backlighting.
LG will add support for Samsung's Eclipsa Audio — a Dolby Atmos rival developed with Google — to its 2026 TV lineup, with a free update bringing the format to select 2025 models (G5, C5, CS5, QNED9M). Eclipsa Audio delivers spatial sound through built‑in speakers or compatible soundbars and carries no licensing fees. LG confirms HDR10+ and Dolby Vision 2 won’t be added, sticking with its Dolby Vision focus for now. The move signals broader, cross‑brand interest in Eclipsa, potentially reaching Netflix/Amazon and Fire TV ecosystems in the future.
TCL’s RayNeo Air 4 Pro AR/XR glasses deliver a 201-inch virtual screen with HDR10 and up to 1,200 nits brightness via dual micro‑OLED displays for $299, aiming to be the best entertainment-focused smart glasses of 2026. They’re comfortable and offer solid built‑in audio, but require a USB‑C tether, lack some productivity features (like adjustable screen size/anchoring and 3D conversion), and can exhibit flicker and fit quirks, making them a strong early-adopter pick for movies and games rather than a universal productivity solution.
RayNeo's Air 4 Pro smart glasses are the first to feature HDR10 support, dual-layer OLED screens, and Bang & Olufsen-tuned speakers, offering a high-quality multimedia experience comparable to traditional TVs, with upcoming models like the X3 Pro Project eSIM promising standalone internet connectivity at CES 2026.
Leaks suggest Samsung's Galaxy S26 series may feature new camera software enhancements, including a 24MP shooting mode, HDR10+ support, and possibly new focus controls, indicating a focus on improved photography capabilities despite concerns over hardware differentiation from previous models.
Ahead of Fallout Season 2's release, Samsung discusses optimal TV settings, emphasizing HDR10+ for the best viewing experience, while creators like Ross Duffer criticize certain picture adjustments like TruMotion for distorting content. Todd Howard shows interest in customizing settings based on room lighting, highlighting the importance of proper display calibration for immersive viewing.
Disney+ has launched HDR10+ support, initially exclusive to Samsung TVs and select monitors, offering improved scene-by-scene contrast and color, with plans to expand to more content and devices in the future.
Disney+ is beginning to support HDR10+ content, initially offering around 1,000 Hulu shows on Samsung devices from 2018 onwards, enhancing image quality with wider contrast and color range, as part of a broader move towards advanced HDR standards.
Samsung has updated its Smart Monitor M8 with a new 27-inch size, HDR10+ support, portrait orientation, and more. Priced at $700 (32 inches) and $650 (27 inches), the M8 models house a 4K UHD flat LCD panel providing 400 nits of brightness, a 60Hz refresh rate, and adaptive picture technology. Both models retain key features like USB-C charging connectivity, AirPlay support, an integrated webcam, and several smart TV features built into the iMac-like design. The M8 now pivots up to 90 degrees for a portrait orientation, and it supports VESA standards for those who prefer different mounting solutions.