![]() ![]() Due to the way HLG represents light, people can enjoy the most natural colours possible on their televisions at home, as if they were in the sea alongside the camera crew. ![]() ![]() The BBC uses a type of HDR called Hybrid Log-Gamma, invented by BBC Research & Development and Japanese broadcaster, NHK. But the combination of Ultra HD and HDR, with a Wider Colour Gamut technology, meaning audiences with compatible TVs will see aquatic life on screen at its lifelike. This means audiences can enjoy shades of colours never before seen in a BBC programme, bringing the spectacular animals, vibrant coral reefs and deep blue oceans of the David Attenborough programme to life like never before.Īudiences have already been wowed by the landmark documentary, which uses revolutionary camera techniques and technology to capture breathtaking scenes from oceans around the world. The final episode of the seven-part series airs on BBC One this Sunday, after which the whole season will be available to stream on BBC iPlayer in Ultra HD and High Dynamic Range (HDR) – the first time the BBC has shown an episode or series in such high quality.īBC iPlayer will also introduce a wider range of colours to the Ultra HD and HDR version. Wildlife fans can watch Blue Planet II in the best quality ever shown on the BBC from Sunday 10th December. ![]()
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