One UI 7 adds new setting to control HDR photo brightness on Galaxy phones
Samsung will reportedly change how it handles HDR photos in upcoming Galaxy phones A user interface 7 renew. This is big news for anyone who takes a lot of HDR photos or likes to view them on their phone.
But first, a little background on HDR for those of you who are not familiar with HDR. HDR stands for High Dynamic Range. This is a way to take photos that captures more detail in the light and dark areas of your photo. This can make photos look more realistic and vibrant, but to see the full effects of HDR, you’ll need a device with an HDR-capable display.
The problem is that sometimes when you view HDR photos on your phone, the screen becomes blindingly bright. This can be annoying, especially when you’re viewing photos at night. In the past, some users have looked for ways to block their behavior Android phone Cannot display HDR content, but there is no built-in option to do so.
Enter Samsung A user interface 7 Which Found to be making a difference This issue is finally fixed in this update. They’ve added a new setting called “Super HDR” that lets you control how your phone displays HDR content. You can find this setting under Settings > Advanced features.
Super HDR toggle in One UI 6 vs. A user interface 7. |Image source-Android Authority
When Super HDR is on, your phone automatically adjusts its display to show the full range of color and contrast in HDR photos. When turned off, your phone will still display HDR photos, but the screen won’t get super bright.
Now, to be clear, One UI already has similar functionality. What’s different about this iteration, however, is that it doesn’t just affect images in Samsung’s Gallery app, but actually the entire system. The location of the toggle switch is also now different, it is now correctly placed in the General Settings app.
2024-12-26 17:10:13