Quote:
Originally Posted by x43x
Actually, it's due to the limitations of HDR10 not being dynamic on a frame by frame basis. There is a reason why the HDR folks are trying to develop dynamic HDR so they can compete with Dolby Vision. The only people that think HDR10 is better than Dolby Vision, are those who bought a TV that doesn't have it, so they resort to "my TV is brighter that yours". The 670 nits on my set are blinding.
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Sorry but this is incorrect. It's been proven. By hdtvtest what and why tvs clip. The oleds clip very early, like 400 nits, anything after that turns out bright white which is why it "appears" too bright.