The video streaming platform YouTube announced on Tuesday
that it has launched HDR for live streams. This announcement came after the
company rolled out HDR support more than four years ago for pre-recorded video
content uploaded to the platform.
Google-owned YouTube announced the launch of HDR in live
streams in a blog post. HDR -- which stands for high-dynamic range -- video has
a broader range of colours and higher contrast. An HDR video's whites will be
brighter and blacks will be darker. The overall image ends up being much more
vibrant than that of standard video.
With this new feature, the users are more likely to notice a
dramatic difference between HDR and non-HDR video than between 4k and 1080p
video. YouTube rolled out 4k livestreaming in 2016.
Viewers can stream HDR content on any supported mobile
device, TV, or streaming set-top box or stick. YouTube has provided creators
with an outline of what they need in order to livestream in HDR as well.
This is the second time this month that YouTube has launched
some big new features for the company's livestreaming features.
Last week, YouTube rolled out new updates to its Premiere
feature, which allows creators to air pre-recorded uploaded video as a one-time
livestream when it is first made public.
The new features allowed creators to air a teaser trailer or countdown before the video's debut. The update also provided creators with the ability to livestream before the video's premiere and seamlessly transition into the newly uploaded video after the live portion of the stream ends.
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