Fix typo in README

Closes #1069
This commit is contained in:
Yukino Song
2025-09-08 02:01:40 +08:00
parent f8c690c13a
commit 0ba69839ca

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@@ -58,9 +58,9 @@ Whether HDR streaming looks good, it depends completely on your client.
In short, ICC color correction should be totally useless while streaming HDR. It's your client's job to get HDR content displayed right, not the host. But in fact, it does affect the captured video stream and reflect changes on devices that can handle HDR correctly. On other devices that can't, the info is not respected at all.
It's very complicated to explain why HDR is a total mess, and why enabling HDR makes the image appear dark/yellow. If it's your first time got HDR streaming working, and thinks HDR looks awuful, you're right, but that's not Apollo's fault, it's your device that tone mapped SDR content to the maximum of the capability of its screen, there's no headroom for anything beyond that actual peak brightness for HDR. For details, please take a look [here](https://github.com/ClassicOldSong/Apollo/issues/164).
It's very complicated to explain why HDR is a total mess, and why enabling HDR makes the image appear dark/yellow. If it's your first time got HDR streaming working, and thinks HDR looks awful, you're right, but that's not Apollo's fault, it's your device that tone mapped SDR content to the maximum of the capability of its screen, there's no headroom for anything beyond that actual peak brightness for HDR. For details, please take a look [here](https://github.com/ClassicOldSong/Apollo/issues/164).
Usually Apple devices that have HDR capability can be trusted to have good results, other than that, your luck depends.
For client devies, usually Apple products that have HDR capability can be trusted to have good results, other than that, your luck depends.
<details>
<summary>DEPRECATION ALERT</summary>