Taigi buvo diskusija apie HDR pries pora savaiciu, kurioj ir tu dalyvavai. Daviau link'a, bet panasu nelabai supratai :-) https://www.lifewire.com/understanding-nits-lumens-brightness-4125499 The key point here is that the ratio between the brightest objects and darkest objects be the same, or as close to the same as possible, to result in the same visual impact. This is especially important for HDR-enabled OLED TVs in relation to LED/LCD TVs. OLED TV technology cannot support as many Nits of light output as LED/LCD TV technology can. However, unlike an LED/LCD TV, and OLED TV can produce absolute black. What this means is that even though the official optimum HDR standard for LED/LCD TVs is the ability to display at least 1,000 Nits, the official HDR standard for OLED TVs is only 540 Nits. However, remember, the standard applies to the maximum Nits output, not average Nits output. So, although you will notice that a 1,000 Nit capable LED/LCD TV will look brighter than an OLED TV when, say, both are displaying the Sun or very bright sky, the OLED TV will do a better job at displaying the darkest portions of that same image, so the overall Dynamic Range (the point distance between maximum white and maximum black) may be similar. Icetom <kkkk@kkk.lt> Wrote in message: > Kur prakti?kai ?i?rint HDR turin? (pvz., scena kai patamsyje ?vie?ia > ?ibintas ar koks fakelas)- OLED (su pvz. 500 cd/m2) ar LCD ( su pvz., > 800-1000 cd/m2) vaizdas atrodys ry?kesnis? Ir kod?l? -- ----Android NewsGroup Reader---- http://usenet.sinaapp.com/