Comment by jchw
3 days ago
Looks like this works on Chrome for Android, but Firefox doesn't seem to support HDR at all.
Maybe some day.
3 days ago
Looks like this works on Chrome for Android, but Firefox doesn't seem to support HDR at all.
Maybe some day.
Feels like either Chrome or my android phone is cheating, because if I cover the hdr image with my finger and switch between Firefox and Chrome, the page background in Chrome is noticeable more grey than the one in Firefox.
Neither does Safari on macOS – which honestly seems like the correct behavior, given that this will inevitably be used by websites in user-hostile ways.
Safari only shows HDR in videos, not photos. It's possible to just show a single-frame video though.
And I could see Safari changing its behavior to only allow HDR for actually playing videos (or even playing videos with actually varying content, if websites start playing clever games with one second loops of still images), or maybe only after confirming an "I am wearing sunglasses right now" prompt.
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So many people push for more browser engines yet Firefox can't implement HDR in 6 years.
Wonder if Ladybird will ever support it. (Imagine HDR on SerenityOS!)