Windows Display =============== .. contents:: Table of Contents HDR --- High Dynamic Range (HDR) media provides more realistic colors. HDR support requires a supported graphics device, driver, monitor, and video cable. [1] Enable HDR10 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Windows 10 and 11 natively support the open HDR10 standard. Starting with Windows 11, it supports auto HDR that converts a list of specific legacy games to use HDR. This is a feature first added to the Xbox Series consoles. [2] Windows 11 - Settings (ms-settings:) > System > Display > Use HDR > Use HDR: On, HDR video streaming: On, Auto HDR: On Windows 10 - Settings (ms-settings:) > System > Display > Use HDR: On Enable Dolby Vision ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dolby Vision is not natively supported on Windows. It requires installing various Microsoft Store apps on either Windows 10 or 11. [3] Microsoft Store apps: - `HEVC Video Extensions `__ = Paid. Required codec to decode Dolby Vision video files. - `Dolby Vision Extensions `__ = Free. Required to add Dolby Vision support to Windows. - `Dolby Access `__ = Free trial. Optional for playing Dolby Vision video files. This also provides support for Digital Theater Sound (DTS) and Dolby Atmos surround sound. History ------- - `Latest `__ Bibliography ------------ 1. "How to enable High Dynamic Range?" Intel. Accessed February 6, 2023. https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000032112/graphics.html 2. "Configure your console for FPS boost and auto HDR." Xbox Support. Accessed February 6, 2023. https://support.xbox.com/en-US/help/hardware-network/display-sound/fps-boost-and-auto-hdr 3. "Get Dolby Vision instead of HDR10 on Windows 10?" Linus Tech Tips Forum. December 8, 2022. Accessed February 6, 2023. https://linustechtips.com/topic/1145733-get-dolby-vision-instead-of-hdr10-on-windows-10/page/2/