Add Dolby Vision Support for Video (Paid or Free) in the Next Update

[Aslamrules7]

Hello Samsung Team,

I hope this message finds you well! As a loyal Samsung user, I truly appreciate the innovative features and exceptional quality your devices bring to the table. The Galaxy S23 and other flagship models already offer incredible HDR10+ support, but I believe introducing Dolby Vision for video recording and playback would take the user experience to the next level.

Why Dolby Vision?

Enhanced Dynamic Range: Dolby Vision provides superior brightness, contrast, and color precision, making videos even more immersive.

Wider Compatibility: Many streaming platforms (Netflix, Disney+, Apple TV+) and TVs already support Dolby Vision, ensuring seamless integration for users.

Professional Video Quality: This feature would appeal to content creators and professionals who demand top-notch HDR quality.

Suggestion:

I understand Dolby Vision may require additional licensing fees, but I suggest offering it as:

1. A Free Update: As part of Samsung's commitment to enhancing user experience.

2. A Paid Add-On: For those who need the feature and are willing to pay a reasonable fee.

Conclusion:

Adding Dolby Vision support would not only make Samsung devices more competitive but also cater to a growing community of video enthusiasts and professionals. Please consider this feature for the next software update, as it aligns perfectly with Samsung's reputation for cutting-edge innovation.

Thank you for taking this into consideration! Looking forward to your response.

Warm regards,

Muhammed Aslam T S 

Loyal Samsung User

[VedantKalore]

That won't happen , Samsung literally along with few other brands , created HDR10 and HDR10+ standard because they didn't want to use Dolby Vision and wanted to compete
So , what you want will never happen unless HDR10 ends.

[Aslamrules7]

Thank you for your insight! I understand that Samsung, along with other brands, created the HDR10 and HDR10+ standards to provide a competitive alternative to Dolby Vision. That makes sense given the need for industry differentiation.

However, I still believe that adding Dolby Vision as an option, whether through a paid or free update, could benefit those of us who value the high-quality HDR experience it provides, especially in professional video content. It wouldn't necessarily replace HDR10+ but could coexist as an additional option for users who prioritize it.

I appreciate your response and the clarity on Samsung's stance. Just thought I'd share my perspective!

[VedantKalore]

Samsung just won't, the money they burnt for HDR10, it will be a defeat in business terms

[Aslamrules7]

I completely understand your point—Samsung has invested heavily in HDR10 and HDR10+, and it makes sense that adding Dolby Vision could feel like a step back in business terms. The commitment to their own HDR standards is a strategic decision, and I respect that.
However, I still hope that in the future, as the market evolves and consumer demand for Dolby Vision increases, Samsung might reconsider adding it as an option, especially for premium models. It wouldn’t necessarily undermine HDR10+, but could complement it, offering users more flexibility.

[VedantKalore]

See you are nor wrong but the sheer possibility is low.
Let's see

[Aslamrules7]

there could be a chance for more flexibility in the future. 😊

[Wodehouse]

Effect of Dolby vision will not be felt on small phone screen at least by general public. However, I do agree it will help while recording a video to be played on large screen. Again the played device should be compatible to reproduce large dynamic range of Dolby vision, 12 colour bit depth, AMOLED, QLED or OLED screen. As Samsung has to cater to varied audience apart from costs involved it may not implement now till high end display units become more affordable 😊

If this reply answered your query please tap 3 vertical dots to the right of my reply and tap "Resolved". Thank you 😊

[Aslamrules7]

I completely agree that the effect of Dolby Vision might not be as noticeable on smaller phone screens for the general public. However, as you mentioned, the benefit would be significant when recording or viewing content on larger screens that support it, such as high-end TVs with OLED, QLED, or AMOLED displays.
I understand that Samsung has to consider costs and cater to a wide range of users, and perhaps the technology will become more feasible as display units become more affordable. That being said, I think it could be a great addition in the future as the demand for high-quality video content continues to grow, especially among creators and enthusiasts.