Many streaming services do offer content in both HDR10+ and Dolby Vision, but availability varies by platform and title. While Dolby Vision is more widely supported, HDR10+ is gaining traction and is supported by several services, especially those supporting dynamic metadata HDR formats.
Streaming services increasingly support both HDR10+ and Dolby Vision, but the extent of their offerings depends on the platform and specific titles. Dolby Vision is more prevalent across major streaming platforms like Netflix, Disney+, and Apple TV+, with many titles available in this format, especially on devices like Apple TV 4K and compatible smart TVs [3][4]. HDR10+ is less common but is supported by some services and devices, especially those that can handle dynamic metadata, such as certain Samsung TVs and Blu-ray players [1][2].
According to AVS Forum, HDR10+ content is available on some streaming platforms, and devices with compatible hardware can automatically select the best HDR format based on the content and device capabilities [1]. RTINGS notes that HDR10+ is starting to catch on, with several streaming services supporting it, but it is still less widespread than Dolby Vision [2].
In practice, streaming services often carry Dolby Vision on a title-by-title basis, meaning not all content is available in this format, but many popular shows and movies are. HDR10+ support is growing but remains less universal, primarily supported by specific devices and select titles [3][4].
In summary, while Dolby Vision is more broadly supported across streaming platforms, HDR10+ is increasingly available, especially on platforms and devices that support dynamic metadata HDR formats. The decision on which format to use is typically handled automatically by compatible devices, selecting the best available format for each piece of content [1][2][4].