Microsoft has started rolling out the Windows 11 2022 update, and with it comes a ton of new features. One of them is the HDR Calibration app, a new way to help you calibrate your HDR monitor so you get consistent colors when using HDR in games or watching content. While Microsoft is promoting the two things together, you can actually download the Windows HDR Calibration Tool in the original Windows 11 build—you don't need the 2022 update.
Still, this is a fairly new feature, and if you're not sure how to use it, we're here to help. If you want to calibrate the HDR effect on your monitor, you need to do the following:
If your monitor does not support HDR in the first place, the Windows HDR Calibration app will won't run, which makes sense. So, if you want to use it, you have to make sure your monitor supports HDR.
To do this, open the Settings app (it should be in your Start menu) and click Show. Here you can see if HDR is enabled. Note: If you have multiple monitors connected, you may need to select the correct monitor in the panel at the top of the page.
If the HDR toggle is grayed out, your monitor might not support it, or if you're using a battery-powered laptop, HDR might be disabled. Click on the HDR option (anywhere but the toggle button itself) to see more information.
On this page you'll see if your monitor supports HDR, if HDR video streaming is enabled, and a few other options. You need to make sure your monitor says "Supported" for both HDR Video Streaming and Using HDR.
In Windows 11 2022 Update, there is also a HDR Display Calibration button on this page, which is a link to download the Windows HDR Calibration app.
Using the Windows HDR Calibration app on Windows 11 is relatively simple, and the app itself does a good job of explaining the process. Here's what you need to do:
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