Uploaded April 2021 | Updated September 2026, 4 hours ago
Storm Formation, Rotation, Structure, Sunset, Lightning, and Sprites. Timelapses and Slow-motion. Settings dialed up to the max! Can't wait for some tornado footage next.
TO WATCH IN HDR:
Option 1, Best: Use the youtube app on your HDR-Capable Smart TV.
Option 2, Easy: Use the youtube app on your HDR-Capable smartphone or tablet. iPhone 8 and newer, and recent Samsung Galaxy phones support it. Here's a handy list of HDR compatible smartphones. 3g.co.uk/guides/hdr-mobile
Option 3, Hard: If you have an HDR capable PC monitor or TV connected to your Windows 10 PC. Enable HD Color mode in the windows display settings. Make sure your monitor has 10-bit Color enabled on the HDMI port (may or may not be a hinderence) And finally, you must watch inside of a web browser that supports HDR content. To my knowledge, only Chrome and Edge do.
Option 4, MAC?: If you have advice for how to view HDR content on MAC please drop me some hints in the comments. My suspicion is that all MAC PC's built in the last 3 years or have a Retina display support HDR video without any hassle.
Majority of footage taken with A7sIII with supporting footage from a Canon 6D. GoPro Hero Black 7 and DJI Mini 2.
The Sony is native 10 bit (HDR) however with other 8-bit footage, it's possible to edit in a 10 bit color space and "blend" footage for a timelapse, expanding the color gamut. RAW image files for a timelapse are natively 14-bit and can be converted to HDR.
Storm Formation, Rotation, Structure, Sunset, Lightning, and Sprites. Timelapses and Slow-motion. Settings dialed up to the max! Can't wait for some tornado footage next.
TO WATCH IN HDR:
Option 1, Best: Use the youtube app on your HDR-Capable Smart TV.
Option 2, Easy: Use the youtube app on your HDR-Capable smartphone or tablet. iPhone 8 and newer, and recent Samsung Galaxy phones support it. Here's a handy list of HDR compatible smartphones. 3g.co.uk/guides/hdr-mobile
Option 3, Hard: If you have an HDR capable PC monitor or TV connected to your Windows 10 PC. Enable HD Color mode in the windows display settings. Make sure your monitor has 10-bit Color enabled on the HDMI port (may or may not be a hinderence) And finally, you must watch inside of a web browser that supports HDR content. To my knowledge, only Chrome and Edge do.
Option 4, MAC?: If you have advice for how to view HDR content on MAC please drop me some hints in the comments. My suspicion is that all MAC PC's built in the last 3 years or have a Retina display support HDR video without any hassle.
Majority of footage taken with A7sIII with supporting footage from a Canon 6D. GoPro Hero Black 7 and DJI Mini 2.
The Sony is native 10 bit (HDR) however with other 8-bit footage, it's possible to edit in a 10 bit color space and "blend" footage for a timelapse, expanding the color gamut. RAW image files for a timelapse are natively 14-bit and can be converted to HDR.
