UHD

A standard in television and digital cinematography that offers higher resolutions than standard High Definition (HD). There are two main levels of UHD:

1. 4K UHD: This is the more common UHD resolution in consumer electronics. 4K UHD has a resolution of 3,840 x 2,160 pixels, offering four times the pixel count of Full HD (1,920 x 1,080 pixels). It provides significantly clearer, more detailed images compared to HD.
2. 8K UHD: This represents a further step up in resolution, with 7,680 x 4,320 pixels. 8K UHD offers four times the resolution of 4K and sixteen times that of Full HD. While less common than 4K due to its higher data and processing requirements, 8K is gradually gaining traction in high-end televisions and professional video production.

UHD not only brings increased resolution but also typically includes wider color gamuts and higher dynamic range, meaning it can display a broader range of colors and more details in dark and bright picture areas. Collectively, these improvements enhance the viewing experience, making the content more lifelike and immersive. UHD has become a standard in modern televisions, streaming services, and digital video production, reflecting the trend toward higher-resolution media.