User:SH4ever/HDR dis

The term high dynamic range (HDR) is used to describe the dynamic range of audio, video, radio and other signals.

Imaging
In imaging, High Dynamic Range (HDR) may also refer to:


 * HDR (color representation), a way of representing videos (or images) that is related to displays and that allow for a higher luminance, higher dynamic range and wider color gamut than the previous standard color representation (SDR)
 * HDR format, for example HDR10, Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HLG
 * HDR display, a display compatible with an HDR format
 * HDR video, a video recorded in an HDR format
 * HDR image, an image recorded in an HDR compatible format
 * HDR camera, a camera that can capture videos or photos in an HDR format
 * HDR game, a game compatible with HDR display
 * HDR imaging, refers to the capture or the creation of images (or videos) with more dynamic range than usual
 * HDR (capture technique), a photography and videography technique that allow to capture photos (or videos) with an increased dynamic range
 * Computational HDR, a term used for the HDR capture technique when the process is done by computer (computational photography)
 * HDR image, an image that has been captured with the HDR capture technique
 * HDR video, a video that has been captured with the HDR capture technique
 * HDR camera, a camera that can do computational HDR (can capture photos or videos with the HDR capture technique)
 * HDR Rendering
 * HDR game, a game that use HDR rendering
 * High dynamic range format, an image or video format that can save images or videos with a higher dynamic range than the standard 8-bit gamma file format (for example: raw formats, log formats)
 * High dynamic range camera, a camera with a dynamic range higher than usual cameras

Related terms
The following terms might be used similarly to high dynamic range (HDR):


 * Wide dynamic range (WDR)
 * Extended dynamic range (EDR or XDR)
 * Expanded dynamic range (EDR or XDR)
 * Super dynamic range (SDR), used in audio

The following terms might be used as opposite to high dynamic range (HDR):


 * Low dynamic range (LDR)
 * Standard dynamic range (SDR)__DISAMBIG__