For starters, you’ll need a TV that supports an HDR format — and they’re not cross-compatible. That means that you won’t get the benefits of Dolby Vision on a TV that only supports HDR10+.

Two of the most notable HDR formats are HDR10 and HDR10+, and despite the similar names, they boast some key differences.

In 2025, anyone looking for the best TVs will likely have encountered the terms HDR10+ and Dolby Vision, both of which are high dynamic range (HDR) formats that promise incredibly realistic ...

The BBC has been working hard to push its video to a higher level of quality, beyond even 4K and HDR. The result is a new format called Hybrid Log-Gamma (HLG) which will mean the BBC can air new ...

The upcoming Super Bowl (LIX for anyone who’s counting) will be available for the first time in the event’s history in both ...

Samsung is the last remaining major holdout against Dolby Vision among TV manufacturers. None of its models support Dolby ...

As I’ve covered recently, HDR by Barco is a brand-new format that technically offers the highest quality cinema images. Specs-wise it uses a technology called Light Steering to send brightness ...

Dolby Vision is a proprietary HDR format created by Dolby Laboratories. Known for its cutting-edge features, Dolby Vision supports a higher bit depth of up to 12-bit color compared to HDR10+’s ...