ijeff@lemdro.idM to Android@lemdro.idEnglish · 9 months agoHands-on with Ultra HDR in Android 14: The future of photographywww.androidpolice.comexternal-linkmessage-square12fedilinkarrow-up158arrow-down14
arrow-up154arrow-down1external-linkHands-on with Ultra HDR in Android 14: The future of photographywww.androidpolice.comijeff@lemdro.idM to Android@lemdro.idEnglish · 9 months agomessage-square12fedilink
minus-squareerg@lemmy.calinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up11·9 months agoIt sounds like it’s backwards compatible so places that don’t support the new format will simply get an SDR version of the photo and I’m sure Google will try to get everyone to support this new type of jpg.
minus-squarelustrum@sh.itjust.workslinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up11·9 months agoIt’s a jpeg Then encoded in the metadata is a map of brightness. If your website/app/phone doesn’t support it, the metadata just sits there with info about the lens, shutter speed etc. If it does support it, the JPEG is automatically processed with the metadata to increase brightness in the original jpeg.
minus-squareIzzy@lemmy.mllinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up1·9 months agoAh, that makes more sense. You just get the non-HDR JPG. 👍
It sounds like it’s backwards compatible so places that don’t support the new format will simply get an SDR version of the photo and I’m sure Google will try to get everyone to support this new type of jpg.
It’s a jpeg
Then encoded in the metadata is a map of brightness.
If your website/app/phone doesn’t support it, the metadata just sits there with info about the lens, shutter speed etc.
If it does support it, the JPEG is automatically processed with the metadata to increase brightness in the original jpeg.
Ah, that makes more sense. You just get the non-HDR JPG. 👍