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Accessibility section of the CSS COLOR HDR spec says:
Some individuals may have a sensitivity to very bright colors, so user agents should provide a mechanism to limit the maximum luminance at user option.
Apple's Reduce White Point is an accessibility feature for users experiencing light-sensitivity; often a comorbidity of low vision.
My question is how should this (or other UA switch as recommended) be implemented to work within the cascade context of HDR images and video? I heard some proposals about adding an user agent style sheet property (or using dynamic-range-limit?) to enable HDR by default, but allow authors (or an UA/AT feature like Reduce White Point) to override the default value.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
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[css-color-hdr] How to account for HDR in the cascade when UAs "limit the maximum luminance at a user option.
[css-color-hdr] How to account for HDR in the cascade when UAs "limit the maximum luminance at a user option."
Feb 26, 2025
Accessibility section of the CSS COLOR HDR spec says:
Cite: https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-hdr-1/#a11y
Apple's Reduce White Point is an accessibility feature for users experiencing light-sensitivity; often a comorbidity of low vision.
My question is how should this (or other UA switch as recommended) be implemented to work within the cascade context of HDR images and video? I heard some proposals about adding an user agent style sheet property (or using dynamic-range-limit?) to enable HDR by default, but allow authors (or an UA/AT feature like Reduce White Point) to override the default value.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: