Samsung announced today, December 30th, the Adaptive HDR10+ technology, which will be responsible for giving the new TVs of the QLED line the possibility of suit ambient lighting. At 45 minutes into the second half of 2020, this represents an important step in the development of new smart TVs of the company, since, through this advance, potential consumers will not need to worry (as much) about the room where the TV will be placed. 363v2u
The decision to implement Adaptive HDR10+ in the new 4K lines - there are still no pronouncements about the presence of this new detail in 8K lines - came after the analysis of the image quality in different environments by the company. Although the HDR10 (High Dynamic Range, or greater dynamic range, in free translation) has greatly increased the quality provided by televisions in recent years, there is the eternal problem of lighting and blacks in images, after all, it is impossible to control the ambient luminosity and its unpredictable reflections.
That will be the task of the Adaptive HDR10+. Will this new technology do the trick?
How does Adaptive HDR10+ work? 4j3bv
The Adaptive HDR10+ will work by optimizing scene by scene of the programs that are compatible with the tool, using, for this, the optical sensor built into TV's, ensuring that movies and series are with the flawless photography idealized by the director. With this in mind, the first streaming that announced compatibility with the new technology was, of course, the Amazon Prime Video. Through the partnership between Samsung and Amazon, it was possible to extend the adaptation to the Film Maker Mode (cinema or filmmaker mode, depending on the translator), which promises very high quality images.
With Adaptive HDR10+ present in Filmmaker Mode, all Prime Video content will be optimized regardless of the room's ambient lighting. Thus, the consumer will be able to enjoy series and movies the way the filmmakers made them.
BA Winston, Executive Responsible for Global Distribution of Amazon Prime Video Content
Although this seems quite innovative, it is worth ing that the Samsung, which made the South Korean company invest in its own system. Now we just have to wait for more announcements from Samsung about which televisions will, in fact, come with Adaptive HDR10+, which should only happen at CES 2021, an important annual technology fair. Whether Brazil will see this technology is also another valid question to ask, the answer to which only time will bring.
