Please note that the UHD-
BD shots have been converted from HDR to SDR using special techniques, which drastically compresses the dynamic range of the original image (the colour bit depth aka precision has been compressed as well). The UHD-
BD shots are therefore
not an accurate representation of the original HDR image - dynamic range, colours (tone and intensity) and contrast should be taken with a
big pinch of salt and the main focus should be on comparing details. Typically, the image will appear too dark (which is by design when the caps are done at 200 nits; on its own they should be viewed with monitor brightness set to 200 nits), may lack a certain "pop" and may at times also appear "boosted" when compared to the
BD shots. The SDR conversion should still give you a good idea of the actual image of the UHD-
BD though and one should also be able to at least catch a glimpse of the increased dynamic range. The
BD shots have been upscaled for comparison purposes, but other than that should be accurate. You might also want to check out this post of mine (incl. the further link there) where I tried to show/explain this:
http://forum.blu-ray.com/showpost.ph...&postcount=589