Hey @Steve Withers that was a great article and very informative as others have said. Really filled in some knowledge gaps. Couple of questions if I may:
You mention Chroma Sub-sampling. I've seen these ratios x:x:x before but have no understanding of it all means. Is this something that is exclusive to Hayley Davidson riders with all that chrome, or is this significant to the rest of us? Or is it best left to one side and embrace matte black!?!
Call it irrational fear or not, as TVs are getting capable of brighter and brighter images, I wonder if we are going to have our retinas burnt out at some point! Whilst indoors with light levels much lower than the great outdoors in bright sunshine, our irises open to allow more light to travel through our pupils. Does this make our eyes more sensitive and subject to potential damage from HDR levels of strobing or other extremely dynamic effects? I wonder if going for OLED would be a good thing just because they're not capable of going beyond 600 nits yet, so a limitation becomes a good safety feature. What are your thoughts here?
You mention Chroma Sub-sampling. I've seen these ratios x:x:x before but have no understanding of it all means. Is this something that is exclusive to Hayley Davidson riders with all that chrome, or is this significant to the rest of us? Or is it best left to one side and embrace matte black!?!
Call it irrational fear or not, as TVs are getting capable of brighter and brighter images, I wonder if we are going to have our retinas burnt out at some point! Whilst indoors with light levels much lower than the great outdoors in bright sunshine, our irises open to allow more light to travel through our pupils. Does this make our eyes more sensitive and subject to potential damage from HDR levels of strobing or other extremely dynamic effects? I wonder if going for OLED would be a good thing just because they're not capable of going beyond 600 nits yet, so a limitation becomes a good safety feature. What are your thoughts here?