Korea Telecom is planning on having 65 HDR movies from various studio's starting with Warner Bros. by the end of the year.
KT teams up with Samsung, Warner Bros to promote HDR tech
South Korean network operator KT has joined hands with tech giant Samsung Electronics and media content producer Warner Bros. Home Entertainment to commercialize high-dynamic-range imaging -- a next-generation video technology that produces more dynamic images.
During a media event on July 12 in Seoul, KT unveiled a lineup of services and products utilizing HDR.
Yoo Hee-kwan, KT’s head of media business, introduces the firm’s HDR services at the press meeting in Seoul on July 12. KT
Among them are movies such as, “Batman vs. Superman: the start of Justice,” and “Mad Max Furious,” developed in partnership with the US content provider.
KT said it would team up with other media content firms to introduce a total of 65 HDR-compatible movies by the end of this year.
“Our new HDR lineup will serve as a bridge that connects our partners, thereby creating a favorable environment for content providers, and platform and TV manufacturing companies,” said Yoo Hee-kwan, KT’s head of media business at the event.
He added that KT would work on creating a global ecosystem suitable for HDR technology.
Industry experts say HDR TVs create images that are sharper and more in detail. It also allows for more natural, life-like colors to create a generally more dynamic images.
By Yun Jeong-hyeon (clareyun@heraldcorp.com)
KT teams up with Samsung, Warner Bros to promote HDR tech
South Korean network operator KT has joined hands with tech giant Samsung Electronics and media content producer Warner Bros. Home Entertainment to commercialize high-dynamic-range imaging -- a next-generation video technology that produces more dynamic images.
During a media event on July 12 in Seoul, KT unveiled a lineup of services and products utilizing HDR.
Yoo Hee-kwan, KT’s head of media business, introduces the firm’s HDR services at the press meeting in Seoul on July 12. KT
Among them are movies such as, “Batman vs. Superman: the start of Justice,” and “Mad Max Furious,” developed in partnership with the US content provider.
KT said it would team up with other media content firms to introduce a total of 65 HDR-compatible movies by the end of this year.
“Our new HDR lineup will serve as a bridge that connects our partners, thereby creating a favorable environment for content providers, and platform and TV manufacturing companies,” said Yoo Hee-kwan, KT’s head of media business at the event.
He added that KT would work on creating a global ecosystem suitable for HDR technology.
Industry experts say HDR TVs create images that are sharper and more in detail. It also allows for more natural, life-like colors to create a generally more dynamic images.
By Yun Jeong-hyeon (clareyun@heraldcorp.com)
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