. Mobile HDR & Netflix:
"Netflix will use Google's VP9 codec, which means shows can be compressed more effectively without adversely affecting quality. Smaller file sizes, better quality when your on-the-go signal isn't so hot, plus less data used overall. It's a win-win situation
For now this update applies for mobile only, with content delivered in up-to-1080p at various bitrates depending on the quality of connection. Netflix, at this time, has no plans to release 4K content for mobile - that's reserved for TVs via smart apps, compatible set-top boxes and consoles.
Just because there's no ultra-high definition for mobile, however, doesn't mean the streaming service isn't seeking out ways to improve quality. Mobile HDR will be available for the LG G6 at launch, with Dolby Vision support, meaning 10-bit colour and enhanced maximum brightness compared to a non-HDR handset. Other devices will follow (some with HDR10 only, not Dolby Vision), but Netflix isn't say exactly what or when."
http://www.pocket-lint.com/news/1404...r-lg-g6-launch
According to a Dolby VP, "Dolby Vision is codec-agnostic. Today, it is integrated with H.264 and HEVC but others like VP9 or AVS+ are also possible if required in the future".
http://tech.firstpost.com/news-analy...ow-309996.html
. Mobile HDR Premium – Ultra HD Alliance: HDR format-agnostic
"If the human eye was a digital camera, it’s "data sheet" would say that it has a 60 pixels/degree at the fovea (the part of the retina where the visual acuity is highest). This is called eye-limiting resolution."
http://sensics.com/understanding-pix...ng-resolution/
http://phrogz.net/tmp/ScreenDens2In.....2,distUnit:in