Tecnologyworld64.com,Rakkhra Blogs

Google Photos starts adding support for Android 14's upcoming Ultra HDR format Google Photos has started adding support for Android 14's upcoming Ultra HDR format. Ultra HDR is a new photo format that captures images with a wider range of colors and brightness levels than traditional HDR formats. This allows for more detail to be captured in both the shadows and highlights of a photo, resulting in a more realistic and visually appealing image.

Google Photos is currently rolling out support for Ultra HDR to a limited number of users. The feature is expected to be available to everyone in the coming weeks. To check if your device has Ultra HDR support, open Google Photos and go to Settings > Camera > Advanced. If Ultra HDR is listed under the HDR options, then your device supports the format.

To take a photo in Ultra HDR, simply open the Google Photos camera and tap on the HDR button. The camera will then automatically capture the image in Ultra HDR format. You can also manually enable Ultra HDR by tapping on the three dots in the top right corner of the camera viewfinder and selecting "Ultra HDR".

Once you have taken a photo in Ultra HDR, it will be saved in the Ultra HDR format. You can view and share these photos in Google Photos just like any other photo.

Here are some of the benefits of using Ultra HDR:

More detail in shadows and highlights: Ultra HDR captures more detail in both the shadows and highlights of a photo, resulting in a more realistic and visually appealing image.

Improved dynamic range: Ultra HDR has a wider dynamic range than traditional HDR formats, which means that it can capture more detail in scenes with a high contrast between light and dark areas.

Better color reproduction: Ultra HDR can reproduce colors more accurately than traditional HDR formats.

Smaller file sizes: Ultra HDR images are typically smaller than traditional HDR images, which makes them easier to store and share.

If you have a device that supports Ultra HDR, I encourage you to try it out. It's a great way to take better photos with more detail and realism.