SDR (Standard Dynamic Range)
As a distinction to HDR, which means High Dynamic Range, SDR is short for Standard Dynamic Range and is used when the image signal is transmitted in a conventional way, so to speak. In this case, the dynamic range and color gamut are significantly lower. As a result, the overall impression of the image is not as color-intensive and contrasted.
More Information about SDR (Standard Dynamic Range)
Note: Neither SDR nor HDR have anything to do with the screen resolution!
This post is also available in: 
Deutsch
tvfindr Wiki All terms sorted alphabetically
Categories
- Audio
- Codecs
- Companies
- Features
- Ports
- Technical Terms
- Connectivity
- Misc
- Smart-Features
- Video
- Image Errors
- Image Formats
- Image Function
- Ports
- Technical Terms
- 4K
- [email protected] Hertz
- Aspect ratio
- Backlight
- Banding
- Bit
- Black level
- Brightness
- Calibration
- Candela
- Color resolution
- Color space
- Color space coverage
- Color temperature
- Color volume
- Contrast
- Curved
- Filmmaker
- Flat
- Full HD
- Gamma
- Gamut
- HD Ready
- Home theater
- Image format
- Image synchronization
- Input Lag
- ISF
- Luminance
- Motion Handling
- Native resolution
- Netflix Calibrated
- Pixel
- Pixel density
- QFT
- QHD
- Raytracing
- Rec.2020
- Refresh rate
- Resolution
- Response Time
- Smart-TV
- UHD
- UHD-2
- Viewing angle
- VR
- White balance
- WQHD
- TV Tech
