A year ago, we were complaining to anyone who would listen that Google Photos was holding back HDR photography. The problem ...

HDR—or High Dynamic Range imaging—has been a common feature on both iPhone and Android for a while now, and it can definitely help you take better-looking photos. But is it always the best ...

HDR, or high-dynamic range, can elevate the image of your TV to an entirely new level. It's found on nearly all of the best TVs, including midrange and high-end TVs as well as many budget models.

Hands-on with Ultra HDR in Android 14: The future of photography. Android 14 adds support for Google's new Ultra HDR image format here's how it will change the way we take and view photos ...

HDR images are achieved by blending several photos with different exposures—usually at least over-exposed and one under-exposed—to make for a more dynamic scene.

The HDR images bring back most, if not all, of that detail. This rather impressive example shows how much detail can be lost in the highlights—look in particular at the sky and the water.

Ultra HDR takes HDR images and displays them on newer displays with special tone mapping data. That data tells the display how to present the image are different brightness across the screen. That ...

How to edit HDR images (Image credit: james Abbott) Import your Raw files into Lightroom and select your exposures by clicking on the first, hold down Shift and then click on the last image.

The idea behind HDR TVs (and HDR content) is to allow those images to be seen in the home. TV HDR aims to actually expand the dynamic range of what you're seeing, not just enhancing TV contrast ratio.

The iPhone 4's best new feature in iOS 4.1—besides not hanging up on people with your face—is its ability to capture HDR photos. But you've gotta use it ...