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Because windows map sdr contents to srgb color space. Which nobody except designers uses. Most monitor today ship with a much brighter and, high contrast, vivid
by mmis1000 3y ago
Because windows map sdr contents to srgb color space. Which nobody except designers uses. Most monitor today ship with a much brighter and, high contrast, vivid color profile by default. If you toggle your monitor to srgb color profile. You should see a color that looks really similar to sdr contents in Windows hdr mode.
In my opinion, I also don't like it. But there is surely no way for Microsoft to chose a color profile that looks like without toggle hdr on given there are so many monitor manufacturers in the market. I think chose the most safe srgb option is understandable.
- t0bia_s 3y agoHopefully, DCI 3P will be standard in future. I have monitor that have 187% sRGB, 129% Adobe RGB and 133% DCI P3 gammut volume. But to have correct sRGB colors with maximum coverage on monitor I need to clamp ICC profile via Novideo SRGB. Without it, sRGB content looks oversaturated in orange spectrum.