动态范围与亮度Dynamic range & luminance
学习目标LEARNING OBJECTIVES
学完你能分清「对比范围」和「显示亮度」两件事,知道 HDR 的门槛在哪、天花板由谁决定。
概念说明CONCEPTS
最暗到最亮能差多少,是对比范围;实际显示有多亮,用 nits 度量。
- SDR ≈100 nits——传统标准,按约 100 nits 做基准
- 当前电视 ≈300 nits——消费级显示,比标准亮,但还谈不上 HDR
- HDR——更高亮 + 更深的暗部:高光和阴影都留得住,需要全链路支持
SDR 顶到 100 nits,HDR 能到上千。天花板由前期决定,后期只能往下调。(曲线按 BT.1886 / BT.2100)
五个方向合起来看:▶ 五维图交互演示(按 1/2/3/4 切换四种素材)。
操作步骤STEPS
- 看高光是否死白
- 看暗部是否糊成一片
- HDR 素材在 SDR 屏上被压平——不是素材坏了
练习PRACTICE
动手任务
拍一段大光比场景(比如窗边逆光),观察死白;再用眼睛直接看同一场景,对比动态范围。
自检清单
做完任务后逐条自查,全部能打勾才算过。 做完任务后逐条自查,全部能打勾才算过。
常见问题FAQ
过曝了,后期拉回来就行?
范围外的信息根本没被记录,拉不回来。
手机说自己能录 HDR,是真的吗?
超过 100 nits 他们就叫它 HDR 了;手机大多到不了真正的 HDR——眼睛的动态范围比手机大。
Learning Objectives学习目标
After this card you can separate two things — contrast range and display brightness — and know where the HDR threshold sits and who sets the ceiling.
Concepts概念说明
How far darkest to brightest can differ is the contrast range; how bright it actually displays is measured in nits.
- SDR ≈100 nits — the traditional standard, benchmarked at ~100 nits
- Current TVs ≈300 nits — consumer displays, brighter than the standard, not HDR yet
- HDR — brighter highlights + deeper shadows: highs and lows both survive; needs the whole chain
SDR tops out at 100 nits; HDR reaches into the thousands. The ceiling is set in production; post can only pull it down. (Curves per BT.1886 / BT.2100)
All five axes together: ▶ the five-axis interactive chart (press 1/2/3/4).
Steps操作步骤
- Check whether highlights are clipped to white
- Check whether shadows turn to mush
- HDR footage shown on an SDR screen gets flattened — the footage isn't broken
Practice练习
Hands-on task
Shoot a high-contrast scene (say, backlit by a window), watch the clipping; then look at the same scene with your own eyes and compare dynamic range.
Self-check
Work through the task, then tick every line; all checked means you own this card. Work through the task, then tick every line; all checked means you own this card.
FAQ常见问题
Blown highlights can be pulled back in post, right?
Information beyond the range was never recorded.
My phone says it records HDR — is that real?
Anything above 100 nits gets called HDR; most phones never reach true HDR — your eyes have more dynamic range than your phone.