![]() ![]() Oddly, the equivalent tech on the Dolby Vision side, Dolby Vision IQ, is not included, but the set will still adapt Dolby Vision content to ambient lighting conditions using Philips's own tech. It uses the TV’s light sensor to automatically choose the best brightness settings while watching HDR10+ material, according to your ambient light conditions. ![]() ![]() This year, Philips has also thrown HDR10+ Adaptive into the mix. Sure, Dolby Vision looks like the one to stand the test of time at the minute, but there’s still plenty of HDR10+ content out there – and why should buyers of a premium OLED TV have to make the choice? It’s a choice between Philips, LG and Sony as far as 48-inch OLED TVs go, and this Philips makes an excellent case for itself as the only one of the three that supports both the Dolby Vision and HDR10+ dynamic HDR standards. ![]()
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