Note:Enabling this control requires you to restart the application. In the Preferences, open the Color Management > HDR section and check Enable macOS HDR Color Profile (Display P3) (Beta).On other monitors, enable the High Dynamic Range checkbox.
On an Apple XDR, set the profile of your display to one of the HDR options in the OS System Display Preferences:.Note:This feature requires a 2019 Mac Pro running macOS 10.15, or later, and a suitable display or a current generation iMac Pro, iMac or MacBook Pro with an HDR screen. You can also display images in the P3 gamut, giving more accurate color on wide gamut displays. If you're running Nuke on macOS Catalina or Big Sur and have a compatible screen capable of displaying values above 1, you can view your projects with HDR luminance ranges using sRGBf in OCIO Color Management. The following table contains details of the output devices we've tested and approved. See AJA and Blackmagic Design Monitor Out Devices for more details on supported cards. Nuke, Nuke Studio, and Hiero support viewing HDR output through approved monitors and Monitor Output devices such as AJA, Blackmagic Design, and Bluefish SDI/HDMI cards. The only difference is that you can't view HDR output in Nuke's native Viewer because most regular monitors don't support HDR. Nuke handles HDR (high dynamic range) images in the same way as any other image, and so manipulating HDR footage in Nuke does not compromise the range of data available.
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