• redcalcium@lemmy.institute
    1·
    6 months ago

    Whelp, gnome doesn’t even support hdr yet, but kde added preliminary support just recently. Also, nvidia added supports for hdr just recently with their v550 driver, released just last month. You probably can run hdr games today if you’re willing to put some elbow grease. I’m lazy though, so I’ll just wait.

  • Cassa@lemmy.blahaj.zone
    1·
    6 months ago

    Steam isn’t even on wayland - complain about that ticket if you want HDR lol.

    not to mention steam actually does have some degree of HDR support through gamescope, which steamdeck ships with.

    (also HDR support on linux has barely started being a thing this year…)

  • azvasKvklenko@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
    01·
    6 months ago

    Ekhm, Steam is still 32 bit app with only X11 support. It can’t even figure out UI scaling based pn global scale. It’s generally a mess.

              • Cypher@lemmy.world
                01·
                6 months ago

                I would be willing to take that bet, I’m telling you 10 years from now HDR will be unheard of in games.

                • GoodEye8@lemm.eeEnglish
                  1·
                  6 months ago

                  Well considering pretty much every modern game engine supports HDR and HDR has been a standard feature in AAA games for at least a decade I seriously doubt they’re going to drop it 10 years from now. The only way it gets removed is if something better comes along and makes HDR obsolete.

                • accideath@lemmy.world
                  1·
                  6 months ago

                  The trend still goes towards HDR, since it’s not just an effect in games. Nearly any modern TV can decode HDR metadata and most streaming services support HDR. Of course, entry level TVs and monitors cannot take advantage of HDR as much but as better TVs get cheaper that’ll spread even more. My TV isn’t particularly amazing but the difference between HDR content and SDR content is clear. If I have a choice, I never watch the SDR version.

                  HDR isn’t just an effect like bloom. It’s a way of using the capabilities of modern TVs in a way SDR can’t. HDR is made for taking advantage of OLED, quantum dots, high contrast, local dimming, higher colour gamuts and/or the high brightness consumer screens reach nowadays.

                  So if you wanna bet, I‘d personally bet on HDR being more like the standard in 10 years because screen tech usually only gets better and HDR is the software/firmware implementation to take advantage of those hardware improvements.