The Importance of Dynamic Range on the iPhone

3min Snip

00:00

Play full episode

Summary

Transcript

Episode notes

Sony doesn't really mention, because they don't consider it to be a feature that you can count on. Same thing happens on any kind of modern Mac with with EDR or HDR for the screens. It's like this little tiny window that suddenly HDR but the whole rest of your screen is normal. And so rounding out the dynamic range topic, one of the things I missed also was what John said a minute ago: When you take a picture with a high dynamic range environment, you notice when you view it, it cranks the brightness up way past normal.

Pre-show:
- Mugs & some pint glasses are in stock!
- Fixes:
  - Member’s episodes and iPod & iTunes/Music users (yes, really)
  - Prospective members from 🇮🇳
- Thank you, new and existing members! 💙💙💙
Follow-up:
- Quick correction about the CalDigit TS4
- Apple Photos de-duplication in shared libraries
- Regarding NSTrackingArea’s “quiet” behavior change
- The Radar grass ain’t really greener ☹️
- Camera-related follow-up
  - Ritchie’s Ricoh Recipes
  - Fuji
    - PC AUTO SAVE feature
    - Lightning ↔ SD Card Reader
    - X100V focus tip
    - Gen Z realizes real cameras exist
  - Making EDR photos:
    - Pixelmator Photo (iOS) (App Store link)
      - Adjustment sliders → ... menu → Turn on EDR
    - Pixelmator Pro (Mac) (App Store link)
      - Color adjustments section → Customize → add EDR toggle
      - Only for RAW files?
    - Radiance+ (App Store link)
Superzoom rentals
Post-show: Casey’s forthcoming app 🫣