HDR videos unavailable on computers supporting HDR video streaming
Hello, My laptop supports HDR video playback, but only that, out of the three options available in Windows 10, see below: The old Edge has been supporting the playback of HDR YouTube videos on my computer. However, Google Chrome hasn't and now the new Chromium based Edge doesn't support HDR YouTube videos (or any other HDR content for that matter) either. Can you please look into this and implement HDR video streaming support into the new Edge similar to the way the old one worked?
I thought we'd be able to use Stream for playing videos on Teams meetings without lag but we can't?
From everything I've read, we should be able to host a video on SharePoint or OneDrive in order to share it in a teams meeting. It doesn't seem like this feature works. Stream isn't an app available in the apps list unless I use the one available in the chat window. If I select Microsoft Stream from the chat apps, it asks me to post a link to share with the meeting. When I input my video link from sharepoint, it gives the error "Please enter a valid Stream URL." It should be a valid URL. We've tested this numerous time with numerous settings, but even if we set it so that anyone with the link can view the video, it won't let us use the sharepoint link (from mysharepoint.com) to Stream on a Teams meeting. We can't watch videos by sharing our screens or windows because it lags too much. The only current solution we have is to use the YouTube app which seems to work better than the Microsoft ones. Is there a solution for this?
IBC Reflections and Where Media is Headed
The media industry is entering a new era where competitive advantage will be defined not by AI-generated content alone, but by AI-orchestrated media operations. Drawing on conversations from IBC 2026, this blog explores how media companies are evolving from disconnected, workflow-based production models to connected, intelligence-driven operating platforms that unify content creation, production, distribution, audience engagement, and monetization. Five strategic priorities are emerging across the industry: maximizing the value of premium content and IP, industrializing content production, connecting fragmented workflows and data, enabling real-time audience and monetization intelligence, and embedding trust, governance, and rights management into AI-powered operations. As organizations move from isolated AI tools to agent-driven, human-supervised ecosystems, the winners will be those that build a shared intelligence layer capable of turning creative intent into measurable business outcomes at scale.
