| ▲ | 3A2D50 2 hours ago | |
Television HDR mode is set to FILMMAKER, OLED brightness 100%, Energy Saving Mode is off. Connected to AVR with HDMI cable that says 8K.
Display Configuration
TV is reporting HDR signal.AVR is reporting...
I compared Interstellar 19s into Youtube video in three different ways on Linux and 2:07:26 on Blu-ray.For Firefox 146.0.1 by default there is no HDR option on Youtube. 4K video clearly doesn't have HDR. I enabled HDR in firefox by going to about:config and setting the following to true: gfx.wayland.hdr, gfx.wayland.hdr.force-enabled, gfx.webrender.compositor.force-enabled. Color look completely washed out. For Chromium 143.0.7499.169 HDR enabled by default. This looks like HDR. I downloaded the HDR video from Youtube and played it using MPV v0.40.0-dirty with settings --vo=gpu-next --gpu-api=vulkan --gpu-context=waylandvk. Without these settings the video seems a little too bright like the Chromium playback. This was the best playback of the three on Linux. On the Blu-ray the HDR is Dolby Vision according to both the TV and the AVR. The AVR is reporting...
...I looked into this and apparently Dolby Vision uses RGB tunneling for its high-bit-depth (12-bit) YCbCr 4:2:2 data.
The Blu-ray looks like it has the same brightness range but the color of the explosion (2:07:26) seems richer compared to the best playback on Linux (19s).I would say the colors over all look better on the Blu-ray. I might be able to calibrate it better if the sRGB color setting worked in the display configuration. Also I think my brightness setting is too high compared to the Blu-ray. I'll play around with it more once the sRGB color setting is fixed. *Edit: Sorry Hacker News has completely changed the format of my text. | ||