The iPhone XS and XS Max are the latest devices to support High Dynamic Range (HDR) videos on Youtube, which is great news for those who own either. If you’re unfamiliar with HDR, it’s a video format ...

You can finally watch YouTube videos in HDR on last-gen Xbox One S and One X consoles, along with the latest Xbox Series S and Xbox Series X models, according to Google. As spotted by Flat Panels HD ...

If you’re a YouTube creator, HDR (high dynamic range) video is a good way to draw eyeballs and make your footage look as beautiful as possible. Compared to standard video (SDR), it’s far brighter and ...

It's been a long time since Xbox users have clamored for an HDR support for Youtube, but finally it's here. Previous gen and current gen Xbox consoles can now support HDR when you're streaming Youtube ...

Eleven years after YouTube started letting the world share videos, it is now supporting high dynamic range (HDR) content within what the company calls an effort to consistently push the boundaries of ...

HDR is finally coming to livestreaming content on YouTube. More than four years after rolling out HDR support for pre-recorded video content uploaded to the platform, YouTube announced on Tuesday that ...

High dynamic range (HDR) picture technology is no longer restricted to televisions. A number of the latest mobile phones have recently introduced support for it, and now one of the world’s biggest ...

is a senior editor and author of Notepad, who has been covering all things Microsoft, PC, and tech for over 20 years. YouTube is finally enabling HDR support on Microsoft’s Xbox consoles. The HDR ...

It’s not quite ready for prime time, though. Reddit users are reporting stuttering videos and battery-draining brightness levels, and some Galaxy S8 owners claim the update does away with the option ...

The brand new iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max have now gained the ability to view HDR video within the YouTube iOS app. Spotted initially by MacRumors, it’s worth noting that YouTube has already ...

During the Consumer Electronics Show at the beginning of 2016, YouTube announced that support for HDR (High Dynamic Range) video would be coming to the platform. As the end of 2016 drew near, it ...