Meridius
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These are what i might wait for, out this year only 4 months away i think
These are called the 81 panels in america dont know the model number here in the uk thay have back light LEDs that do 100,000:1 contrast ratio ouch which it achieves through ‘local dimming' LEDs – a system whereby the LEDs are automatically switched off in dark areas of the screen to create perfect blacks and 500cd/m2 brightness and super wide 180 degree viewing angle.
found this very interesting
just to point out
As we have said, it is impossible to convey the full effect of HDR without seeing it in person. This video can only serve as a guide at best: it shows the black vs grey at the low end, and basically, any time our camera can't handle the extra luminance, you will just have to imagine a really dazzlingly bright scene. It is also worth noting that these videos are LDR being extrapolated to HDR by the display. Once the industry reaches the point of producing true HDR video at the source, you can expect the effect to be even more dramatic.
the screen is that bright it looks to have bloom as it states its the cameras fault and can not handle it, can not wait for these LCD displays this yeat bring it on samsung.
here is the link to tell you how it works and theres video footage of the new LED LCDs to
very good at telling you how it works
http://www.bit-tech.net/hardware/2005/10/04/brightside_hdr_edr/6.html
These are called the 81 panels in america dont know the model number here in the uk thay have back light LEDs that do 100,000:1 contrast ratio ouch which it achieves through ‘local dimming' LEDs – a system whereby the LEDs are automatically switched off in dark areas of the screen to create perfect blacks and 500cd/m2 brightness and super wide 180 degree viewing angle.
found this very interesting
just to point out
As we have said, it is impossible to convey the full effect of HDR without seeing it in person. This video can only serve as a guide at best: it shows the black vs grey at the low end, and basically, any time our camera can't handle the extra luminance, you will just have to imagine a really dazzlingly bright scene. It is also worth noting that these videos are LDR being extrapolated to HDR by the display. Once the industry reaches the point of producing true HDR video at the source, you can expect the effect to be even more dramatic.
the screen is that bright it looks to have bloom as it states its the cameras fault and can not handle it, can not wait for these LCD displays this yeat bring it on samsung.
here is the link to tell you how it works and theres video footage of the new LED LCDs to
very good at telling you how it works
http://www.bit-tech.net/hardware/2005/10/04/brightside_hdr_edr/6.html