'new video enhancement' :: (definitely not so)
simply :: given advancements in display technology (performance), finally, standards of content creation and display are advancing to levels of performance previously unattainable
consequence :: cameras have 'always' captured more quality than our technology of 'display' have allowed - only now, the 'original image quality' can be realized in 'new content grading and display' therefore, we are able to 'see' more of what was 'original' - - - as film-makers 'always intended' but, until now, were unable to transfer from the set/camera to both theaters and homes
so :: as we approach the 'evolving standards' of rec.2020 (HDR & WCG are the 'early improvements') we will (especially with Dolby Vision 'grading' of content) to experience more of 'being on the original set or more specifically, 'see' more of what the 'camera captured, during the 'original film-making'
Quote:
Originally Posted by slimdude
Regardless how it's phrase, or what technical jargon is used to describe HDR, HDR is just another, new video enhancement. If the image didn't look like that in theaters, or on standard Blu-ray originally (the way the filmmaker had intended), then the picture is artificially enhanced with HDR.
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