The display is also using a cinema -
standard wide color gamut and end - to - end color management, for more vivid, saturated colors.
Not exact matches
The new iPhone screen will be 25 % brighter, a
wide color gamut, cinema
standard.
Note that consumer content does not include
colors outside of the
standard gamut, so a display with a
wider color gamut can not show
colors that aren't in the original and will only produce inaccurate exaggerated on - screen
colors — so in this instance, bigger is not better.
The OLED display's native
Wide Color Gamut in the Adaptive Display screen mode has significantly more vibrant and saturated
colors, with 138 percent of the
standard sRGB / Rec.709
Color Gamut, the highest that we have ever measured for tablets and smartphones.
Note that
standard consumer content does not include
colors outside of the
standard sRGB / Rec.709
gamut, so a display with a
wider color gamut can not show
colors that are not in the original and only produce inaccurate exaggerated on - screen
colors.
Note that consumer content does not include
colors outside of the
Standard Gamut, so a display with a
wider Color Gamut can not show
colors that aren't in the original and will only produce inaccurate exaggerated on - screen
colors — so in this instance, bigger than 100 percent is not better.
Note that consumer content does not include
colors outside of the
Standard Gamut, so a display with a
wider Color Gamut can not show
colors that aren't in the original and will only produce inaccurate exaggerated on - screen
colors — so in this instance, bigger is not better.
The display is now 25 percent brighter with a
wider color gamut, up to «cinema
standard.»
A four - element flash and optical image stabilization on the
standard lens are on board as well, and a
wider color gamut (DCI - P3) makes for richer
colors when used with Apple or other high - end displays.
The company also singled out that the high - quality display comes with
wide color gamut, cinema
standard feature,
color management and 3D Touch.
Las Vegas, NV — January 5, 2015 — LeadingHollywood studios, consumer electronics brands, content distributors, post-production and technology companies announced today the launch of the UHD (Ultra High Definition) Alliance — a new coalition of companies united to set the bar for next generation video entertainment by establishing new
standards to support innovation in video technologies including 4K and higher resolutions, high dynamic range,
wider color gamut and immersive 3D audio.
The new iPhone features the brightest, most colorful Retina HD display ever in an iPhone, now with a
wide color gamut for cinema -
standard colors, greater
color saturation and the best
color management in the smartphone industry.
As we've moved from 1080p to 4K to HDR to
wide color gamut, we've remained stubbornly adherent to audio
standards that are approaching 10 or 15 years old.
The STR - DN1080 is even compatible with the new BT.2020
wide color gamut broadcast
standard for HDR content.
Developer Carlos Lopez said on Android Police that the Oreo Colorizer app forces the Pixel 2 to use a
wider color gamut instead of using the
standard color space.
The iPhone 7 has two
standard color gamuts, the new DCI - P3 Wide Color Gamut that is used in 4K UHD TVs and Digital Cinema, and also the traditional smaller sRGB / Rec.709 Color Gamut that is used for producing most existing consumer content for digital cameras, TVs, the internet, and computers, including photos, videos, and mo
color gamuts, the new DCI - P3
Wide Color Gamut that is used in 4K UHD TVs and Digital Cinema, and also the traditional smaller sRGB / Rec.709 Color Gamut that is used for producing most existing consumer content for digital cameras, TVs, the internet, and computers, including photos, videos, and mo
Color Gamut that is used in 4K UHD TVs and Digital Cinema, and also the traditional smaller sRGB / Rec.709
Color Gamut that is used for producing most existing consumer content for digital cameras, TVs, the internet, and computers, including photos, videos, and mo
Color Gamut that is used for producing most existing consumer content for digital cameras, TVs, the internet, and computers, including photos, videos, and movies.