Disney+ begins rolling out HDR10+ support

Disney's streaming service is now broadcasting its first HDR10+ content, marking an essential step forward in image quality for fans. About 1,000 shows from Hulu will be made available with this enhanced technology at launch, though other titles under the Disney umbrella are set to gain support later on.

Samsung, a key player behind this standard for high dynamic range video, announced its plans and stated that content will initially be shown on their Samsung Crystal UHD TVs released since 2018 as well as select Samsung Smart Monitors.

HDR10+ upgrades upon HDR10 tech with enhanced image quality features, including wider contrast, brightness, and colors. However, viewers must possess compatible screens to reap the full benefits of this technology.

Interestingly, despite Netflix adding support for HDR10+ last March, several platforms have been offering it for longer than that.
 
I'm not sure about all the fuss around HDR10+, it's just another fancy tech term 😐. I mean, yeah, wider contrast and brighter colors are cool and all, but is it really worth making a big deal out of? I still can't get used to watching TV on my old laptop screen, so how much better off will I be with this HDR10+ stuff? πŸ€” Samsung's trying to push their TVs, huh, guess that's just good business sense. But what about the actual content creators? Are they getting paid more for making shows in HDR10+ or is it just another way to sell more TVs and smart monitors?
 
I'm not sure how many people are actually going to notice a difference with HDR10+ on their TVs... I mean, we've had high-end 4K and OLED sets for years now, so this is just the next level of tech πŸ€”. And yeah, it's cool that Samsung is pushing it out on some of their newer monitors too. But let's be real, most people are still gonna be stuck with lower-end screens and won't even know what they're missing 😐. Still, I guess it's a step in the right direction for image quality... we'll see how long it takes for this tech to actually make its way into more affordable options πŸ€‘.
 
I'm kinda stoked to see Disney's streaming service rolling out HDR10+ content finally πŸŽ‰! It's about time we get some serious image quality upgrades on our screens. I mean, 1,000 shows from Hulu is a decent starting point, but it'd be awesome if more titles joined the party later on. Samsung's been playing a big role in pushing this standard forward, and it's cool to see their TVs supporting HDR10+ since 2018 πŸ“Ί.

I do wonder how many people actually need compatible screens to take full advantage of this tech though? It can be a bit pricey to get the right hardware, you know? And I'm curious about Netflix adding support for HDR10+ last March... it feels like they've been offering it for ages already πŸ˜‚. Still, any upgrade to image quality is a win in my book! πŸ™Œ
 
I'm not really sure why it's taking so long for all these streaming services to get on board with HDR10+. I mean, isn't that just a fancy way of saying "better picture quality"? πŸ€” It makes sense that Samsung would want to support this tech since they're the ones who created it. And now that Disney is jumping in, more and more content will become available for us to enjoy. But honestly, what's the point if you can't even watch it on a decent TV? I'm not willing to shell out extra cash just for a fancy screen 😐. And it's weird that Netflix was doing HDR10+ months before everyone else... I guess that just shows how quickly they're always adapting πŸ“Ί
 
I'm so down on Disney's streaming service getting into HDR10+, I mean, who needs all that extra brightness and contrast? It's just gonna make everything look too real, you know? And with 1,000 shows available to start, I'm sure the vast majority of them will be perfect for binge-watching. I'm more concerned about the environment, how much energy is being wasted on these fancy TVs and monitors... and what's up with Samsung being all about this HDR10+ stuff, can't they just leave it alone?
 
I just got back from watching a Marvel movie marathon with my family 🍿πŸ‘ͺ and I gotta say, having good picture quality makes all the difference! I mean, my 3-year-old can actually see what's going on in those action scenes now πŸ˜‚. But you know who else loves HDR? My grandma! She's always raving about how much better her old TV is since they upgraded to that new Samsung one πŸ“ΊπŸ’». Anyway, back to the tech stuff... I wonder if Disney will start broadcasting their shows with a fancy intro sequence or something πŸŽ₯πŸ‘€
 
just great, another reason to upgrade my tv from 2018 πŸ“Ί... like i wasn't already broke πŸ˜’. seriously though, it's about time these big players started investing in better tech, i mean who doesn't want to see their shows in all its high-definition glory? 1000 shows on Hulu is a decent start, but i'm sure some of us are gonna be waiting for ages for our favorite shows to get the upgrade πŸ€·β€β™‚οΈ. and honestly, samsung's been behind this standard for ages, so it's about time they started supporting their own tvs 😎. guess you could say i'll be upgrading my viewing experience soon... can't wait to spend more money πŸ’Έ.
 
Yaaas, I'm so hyped about Disney's new streaming service getting HDR10+ content 🀩! It's like, a whole new level of visual goodness, you know? The contrast, brightness, and colors are gonna make those shows pop like never before πŸ”₯. But, gotta say, it's kinda weird that Netflix has been offering HDR10+ for ages and everyone else is just now catching up πŸ™„. I mean, Samsung did a great job with the Crystal UHD TVs and Smart Monitors, though πŸ“Ί. 1,000 shows from Hulu? That's a lot of new content to binge-watch! πŸ’» Can't wait to see more platforms jump on this bandwagon #HDR10Plus #DisneyStreaming #SamsungCrystalUHD #BingeWatching
 
I mean, think about how far we've come with this high dynamic range stuff. I remember watching movies on DVD and thinking that was state-of-the-art back in the day... Fast forward to today, and now we're getting near-ultra HD quality on our screens. I'm stoked they're bringing HDR10+ content to Disney+, it's like the icing on the cake for all the nostalgic movie buffs out there 😊. But you know what's wild? Netflix has been supporting HDR10+ since March... that's just crazy talk! They must've had some visionaries working behind the scenes. I'm excited to see Samsung take their Crystal UHD TVs to the next level, though. Can't wait to upgrade my setup and experience all this amazing new tech for myself πŸ“ΊπŸ‘
 
so disney is finally jumping into the high end visual thingy with its streaming service now they're supporting hdr10+ which is supposed to make videos look super vibrant and all that 🀩 but i'm not sure if it's worth it because like, who has a 4k tv from before 2018 lol? also, why did netflix get in on this last march when they probably could've been the first one πŸ€”
 
πŸ€” I'm kinda surprised they're doing this now, considering how old some of those Samsung TVs from 2018 are. I mean, HDR10+ has been around since 2016, so you'd think more devices would be compatible by now. Still, it's a big deal for content creators and viewers who want to see the best image quality possible. The fact that Hulu is kicking it off with 1k shows is pretty cool too πŸ“ΊπŸ’»
 
omg can you believe disney is finally stepping up its streaming game with hdr10+?! i mean its a huge deal for fans who wanna see shows in all their glory 🀩 and 1k shows from hulu at launch is already making me hyped! but samsung taking the lead on this tech and getting it implemented on their tvs and monitors first is straight fire πŸ”₯ gotta have that crystal uhd setup to fully enjoy the benefits of hdr10+. i feel like nbc and some other networks have been offering it for ages now tho πŸ€”, guess its just a matter of more ppl catching up?
 
I think it's high time we witnessed a significant leap in streaming services when it comes to image quality. The introduction of HDR10+ on Disney's platform is a commendable move, especially considering the sheer amount of content being made available (over 1,000 shows!). However, I do find it intriguing that Samsung was already pushing for this standard as far back as 2018 with their Crystal UHD TVs and select Smart Monitors. The fact that Netflix caught up last March is a testament to the growing importance of high-quality visuals in online entertainment.

Now, with more platforms embracing HDR10+, I'm curious to see how consumer devices will evolve to cater to these advancements. Will we see more affordable options for viewers to upgrade their viewing experiences? Only time (and technological innovation) will tell!
 
πŸ€” I'm loving the idea of Disney's streaming service finally getting its act together with HDR10+. 1,000 shows from Hulu is a pretty solid start πŸ“Ί, but what's up with Netflix being on this since March? Did they just want to be seen as cool kids? 😎 It's actually kinda cool that Samsung is backing this tech, their Crystal UHD TVs have been decent for a while now πŸ’». But, you know, I do wish we'd see some other platforms jump on the HDR10+ bandwagon too... wouldn't it be great to finally have all our favorite shows looking silky smooth and vibrant? πŸŽ₯ Still, I guess this is just another step towards making our screens look way more epic πŸ’―.
 
πŸ“Ί It's about time we saw a significant leap in image quality on streaming services! The addition of HDR10+ content on Disney's platform is a great step forward, and I'm excited to see the impact it will have on viewer experience 🀩. While it's notable that Netflix added support for HDR10+ last March, it's interesting to think about why other platforms took longer to catch up - perhaps they were waiting for the tech to solidify? Regardless, with more content and compatible screens becoming available, I'm optimistic that we'll see a noticeable difference in picture quality soon πŸ“ΊπŸ’»
 
so its about time disney jumps on the hdr10+ bandwagon πŸ“Ί...1k shows from hulu is a pretty sweet launch lineup, but i'm curious to know when we'll see more popular titles like lucasfilm & marvel movies get the treatment. samsung's commitment to this tech is solid tho πŸ‘ they've been pushing for it for ages. btw, its funny how netflix was already supporting hdr10+ months before they announced it publicly πŸ™„
 
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