
Although metadata is one important factor in HDR, the TV also needs to be able to display the content it's being asked to display. Metadata is then distributed through one of many different standards, including HDR10, Dolby Vision and HDR10+. HDR metadata is simply additional information sent with the video signal, that tells the TV how to display the content properly. Ideal for media that require high contrast or mix light and shadows, HDR preserves the clarity better than Standard Dynamic Range (SDR) because it uses at least 10-bits for dynamic range. High Dynamic Range (HDR) is the next generation of color clarity and realism in images and videos. Everything you need to know about the HDR format, UHD Drive, HDR Devices and HDR playback solutions can be found in DVDFab via its advanced packed features which are fullt dedicated to deliver the ultmost user experience.

An increasing number of movies come from 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray discs in the HDR format since 2016.
