SDR
Standard dynamic range (SDR) has traditionally been the baseline for video and film content, preceding the innovations in high dynamic range (HDR) technology.
When it comes to monitors and televisions, SDR's brightness is limited compared to HDR. SDR typically measures up to about 100 nits in brightness, a contrast to HDR's potential to reach up to 10,000 nits.
Online
'Online' editing is the final phase of the film editing process, following the 'offline' phase. In online editing, the high-resolution or original quality footage is used to finalise and polish the edit. Any visual effects, colour correction, and final touches are added at this stage.
Kelvin
Kelvin is a unit of measurement for color temperature. A warm light often registers around 3600K, while typical daylight measures about 6500K. As the Kelvin value rises, the color shifts toward green or blue hues. Picture a flame: its hottest part, the center, glows a bright blue-white, while the cooler edges emanate a more orange hue.
HDR
High dynamic range (HDR) was originally introduced in filmmaking as a capture format but has now become primarily associated with monitoring colour spaces.
Rather than simply being 'brighter,' HDR should be understood as providing an increased number of steps in the dynamic range. It enables a broader spectrum of colours, similar to a rainbow with a greater variety of available shades.
Dynamic Range
Dynamic range represents the difference between the darkest and brightest areas that can be effectively recorded or displayed, allowing for the retention of detail and tonal information.
A higher dynamic range enables filmmakers to capture scenes with a broad contrast range, preserving details in both shadowed and well-lit areas and provides greater flexibility during post-production for colour grading.
Colour temperature
Colour temperature refers to the hue of light emitted by a light source. It is a numerical measurement that describes the appearance of light based on its warmth or coolness. Colour temperature is measured in Kelvin (K).
Cloud - cold
Cloud storage that is not as accessible as ‘hot’ storage. This is often used for long term archive once a project is completed.