Gadgetory

these days TVs are bigger and brighter but they can still only show roughly one third of the colors the human eye can see Dolby is trying to change that with Dolby vision it's new television technology dobby vision brings to the consumer the things that he's always been looking for you know high brightness display but one that retains the contrast the colors that you could see in the real world Dolby vision aims to provide 40 times the brightness of today's TVs notice how the colors of these flowers appear more saturated right objects like the Sun aren't just washed out but can be shown with real detail and watch how the highlights spark on the plane's wings and really bounce off the water adding to the depth and lifelike nature of the scene far is incredibly bright and its imprint incredibly colorful and the two together just cannot be displayed on today's television receivers you can bring a lot more emotion and feel to the content that's because color plays a big role in manipulating how an audience responds to a scene with a few adjustments colourists can change the time of day refocus attention on one character or even set the mood where do I want your eye to go is that the stolen necklace is that the murderers tie so I want you to focus in on the middle of this scene how am I going to get a person to look there why don't I go in and just put a light on there and i manipulated the color in that triangle to create that light a lot of directors will actually pull your idol around throughout a movie some Hollywood studios have committed to making movies with dolby vision and hopes that their artistic intent will be more accurately represented in the finished product today's cinema cameras have the capability of capturing a much wider dynamic range than anything that we've been able to display up till now so Dolby vision solves this problem by creating the link between the quality that we can achieve in the studio all the way down to the television system in your home sharp and TCL televisions that feature Dolby vision will be available to consumers later this year in San Francisco I'm Kara Tsuboi cnet.com for CBS News you