Thanks. I will have in mind.. But is there a third party software to recognize these differences?D-Cinelike should look flat and dull compared to a "Normal" color or HDR video.
To avoid this in the future you can turn on "Video Subtitles" which will produce files with the same base name as the mp4 or mov file, but with the "SRT" extension. The file can be read by most video players, I'm using VLC Media Player in these examples, or you can open it using any text editor. Below are three examples on how to determine which video mode was used to record.
HDR Mode
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D-Cinelike
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Video = Normal and Color = Normal
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