When Apple unveiled the iPhone 12 series last October, it also unveiled the potential for video streaming in Dolby Vision HDR. It was the first of the phones, not just the iPhones. But there was a catch. While you can watch all the Dolby Vision movies you want, sharing options was limited. But today, Apple and Dolby are teaming up with Vimeo on you prefer to upload Dolby Vision videos shot on iPhone 12 models.
Dolby Vision HDR is a commercial video that, according to common sense, looks confusing good. You shoot in Dolby Vision, and the videos have great contrast, color accuracy, brightness, and detail. But like Dolby Atmos, there are no devices or platforms out there that support Dolby Vision right now. For others, the iPhone 12 may be the only device they have that supports the brand. And if you want to download your most beautiful movies on TV? Forget it. Some users have found what looks great on their iPhones it looks like they disappear when promoted on social media or texting. Often, the real game of Dolby Vision is limited to major platforms such as Netflix or Vudu. (And even this requires your TV to support Dolby Vision.)
As a result, with today’s announcement, you can download Dolby Vision videos that are shot on iPhone 12 images on Vimeo directly without worrying about the download. The same applies to Dolby Vision videos that have been converted into iMovie or Final Cut Pro. This feature is now available and is directly connected to the iOS Photos app as long as you lose the Vimeo app. You can too look these videos in Dolby Vision, as long as you watch them on an Apple device that supports it.
In fact, Vimeo is not YouTube. YouTube has more than 2 billion users, while Vimeo has 200 million. However, Vimeo allows for high-better recorded than YouTube and seen as a platform used by professionals. Likewise, people who are interested in shooting in Dolby Vision HDR are also the ones who make it their own. You know, people who already understand the brand and how to best use it. It was always clear that the Dolby Vision recording on the iPhone 12 models was overseen by the developers — because this issue is understandable. Is this a way to attract Apple manufacturers and keep them there? The bottom line: It’s Apple’s approach.
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