iPhone 8 and later but you will just see regular SDR as they don't have the fancy displays.These support HDR playback but you won't see much difference as they don't have HDR displays: iPad Pro 12.9 2nd generation and later, but only the 2020 or 5th generation has the so called LIquid Retina with mini LED.iPhone 11, 12, and 13 have Super Retina XDR so you definitely want a good player for these.Super Retina or Super Retina XDR so these are the models where you really want to get HDR out: Then there is a longer list of iPads and iPhone that support HDR, although really it is the mini-LED iPad Pro 2020 that is the gold standard here but only a few of these use OLED in what they call. The MacBook Pro 2021 has its own HDR internal display OK, there is a very list of Macs that work with HDR which give you incredible colors but they are basically limited on external displays: What devices support displays that can show off HDR 10-bit? There are very few websites or applications that do this today. It turns out that this is also complicated to get right. So the next step is the applications layer which takes videos that are streamed or on your disk and puts it on the screen.
#IINA M1 SUPPORT FULL#
We've already talked about the first level which is getting the base MacOS to push out 120fps UHD HDR with full 4:4:4 chroma and Atmos multichannel audio (whew that's a mouthful, but it basically means getting all the resolution and color out that is today possible, which at least for me today is 60 fps at 4:2:2). Well, all this technology is so new, it's not surprising how hard it is to make it all work, but with HDR and multichannel audio to work properly is actually pretty hard.
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