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<blockquote data-quote="KenMasters" data-source="post: 912733" data-attributes="member: 517"><p>OLED provides an excellent HDR experience. I think where you're getting turned around is on peak brightness, but remember HDR is about contrast above all else. Due to OLED's deep black level the peak brightness required for Ultra HDR Premium certification is 540 nits, which is perceptually equivalent to the 1000 nits required for LCDs - current OLED displays are capable of 800 nit peaks (remember also that the peak highlights are reserved mainly for specular detail). Besides, the only type of LCD that's capable of good HDR performance is a FALD display, and then you're in OLED pricing territory anyway. Rule of thumb, OLED for a light controlled room, FALD for a bright room.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KenMasters, post: 912733, member: 517"] OLED provides an excellent HDR experience. I think where you're getting turned around is on peak brightness, but remember HDR is about contrast above all else. Due to OLED's deep black level the peak brightness required for Ultra HDR Premium certification is 540 nits, which is perceptually equivalent to the 1000 nits required for LCDs - current OLED displays are capable of 800 nit peaks (remember also that the peak highlights are reserved mainly for specular detail). Besides, the only type of LCD that's capable of good HDR performance is a FALD display, and then you're in OLED pricing territory anyway. Rule of thumb, OLED for a light controlled room, FALD for a bright room. [/QUOTE]
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