HDR is a great new feature that improves a screen's color and brightness range. Darks appear darker, brights appear br🎃ighter,🔜 and you don't have to worry about your colors bleaching out after every wash cycle.
Wait, sorry, that's what is written on the back of my laundry detergent. HDR does do 🐟a lot of the same things, though, but for TVs and computer monitors. Better, brighter, bolder colors and visuals.
However, HDR only works under two conditions: the screen is capable of displaying HDR, and if the original source was encoded with HDR data. Ol💫der games made before the advent of HDR don't receive any benefit by being displayed on newer screens that are capable of displaying much more than what the source is putting out.
At least, that used to be the case. Microsoft’s new 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Xbox Series X and S consoles have a brand new technology called Auto HDR that b🦂rings HDR-quality enhancement to older games that were never made with HDR in mind.
You can take a look at Auto HDR 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:in our previous coverage. Suffice to say, it can be a massive improvement for older games being run on newer screens. And now, Microso🌺ft is bringing that sam⭕e technology to Windows PCs.
Tꦚhe latest reve🌃als Auto HDR is coming to Microsoft Insiders as a new beta feature. It'll work with thousands of old DirectX 11 and DirectX 12 games to "intelligently expand the color/brightness range up to HDR."
Auto HDR is only available to Windows Insiders, so you൲'ll need to sign up to try this new Windows feature. Head to the Windows Insider website to join and then take a gand🐟er at the Auto HDR dev blog here for instructions on how to enable the system for gaming. Note that this is still technically a beta feature, so it might not work for every game ever made on DirectX 11 or DirectX 12 (and if it doesn't work, you can always turn it off).
