The New Generation of Picture is Coming: AI-Powered Dolby Vision 2 Announced
Dolby officially announced its new HDR standard, Dolby Vision 2, which uses artificial intelligence to create better picture quality.
Dolby, a company that has revolutionized imaging technologies, has announced its new HDR standard, Dolby Vision 2. This new format will eventually completely replace both the existing Dolby Vision standard and Dolby Vision IQ, which adjusts the image based on ambient light.
Additionally, Dolby Vision 2 Max, developed exclusively for the highest-end TVs, will also be introduced. This version, which is expected to make a significant difference on premium OLED and next-generation RGB Mini-LED televisions, aims to bring true “cinema quality” to the living room.
Dolby Vision 2 Will Be Supported on Many TVs Over Time
Among the first supporters of Dolby Vision 2, Hisense stands out. This new format will be available on high-end televisions using MediaTek’s Pentonic 800 processor, but it is not yet clear which specific models will be compatible with Dolby Vision 2.
One of the most notable innovations of Dolby Vision 2 is a system called “Content Intelligence.” This feature intelligently optimizes the image based on the content and the characteristics of the display used. For example, “Precision Black” prevents dark scenes from appearing excessively dim, while “Light Sense” technology evaluates both ambient light and content source data to provide a more accurate picture. The special white balance and motion optimization developed for live sports broadcasts are also among the remarkable features.
What Does Dolby Vision 2 Max Offer?
The real difference is created by Dolby Vision 2 Max. This high-end version offers a brand new technology called “Authentic Motion,” which allows for frame-by-frame management of scene movements. Introduced as a world first, this system promises to eliminate the judder problem in films and bring a natural, cinematic fluidity to scenes.
Dolby states that with this technology, directors, not TV manufacturers, will directly determine the motion control in films. Although the feature initially seems exclusive to high-end TVs, a truly game-changing innovation for cinephiles is on the horizon.
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