In addition, this extra brightness allows highlights to be more detailed: where the bright noonday sun might have looked like a big white blob in SDR, that same sun will have an aura of golden rays that fade into a white-hot center, jumping off the screen as if you were looking through a window to the real world. Instead, that extra brightness is used to make certain highlights feel punchy, or to raise the color volume so certain objects appear more vivid. In fact, outside of a few specific scenes designed to be eye-searing for dramatic effect, most HDR content won’t look that much brighter than the SDR content you’re used to. That’s much brighter than the displays of yore, but we need to clear up a misconception: this isn’t just about making your games brighter. You’ve probably heard display enthusiasts or marketers talk about brightness in particular - how a display is capable of 600, or 1,000, or even 1,500 nits. But modern panel technology has come a long way since then, so the HDR standard was created to take advantage of these improvements - including stunning contrast, high peak brightness, and a wider gamut of colors. Standard dynamic range - the content you’ve viewed on broadcast television, DVDs, and video game consoles for years - uses a standard that dates back to the 1990s. If you want to make the most of HDR on your new ROG laptop, however, you’ll need to tweak a few settings - and we’re here to help you dial it all in. To make your HDR content shine, ROG created the Nebula HDR Display: a new breed of Mini LED display for gaming laptops that provides stunning picture quality you can take on the go. HDR, or High Dynamic Range, brings punchier images, more vivid colors, and more detailed highlights to games and movies, allowing for a more lifelike image than ever before.
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