You’ll also want to flip the Stream HDR Video switch on, if it isn’t already. If your display supports HDR, you should see a switch that says Play HDR Games and Apps on this page-flip that on, and you should see the HDR badge pop up in the corner of your screen. Open Settings > Apps > Video Playback and click on Windows HD Color Settings. Now it’s time to tweak some things in Windows. Note that these are the bare minimums, and higher-end cards will be able to handle better output settings (more on that later). To communicate with your display, you need a GPU capable of HDR, which means an Nvidia GTX 950 or later, AMD’s Radeon R9 380 or later, or-if you’re running Intel’s integrated graphics-a 7th-generation Kaby Lake CPU or later. (In which case, you don't need this guide-just stick to SDR.) An HDR-Capable Graphics Chip If it says "HDR10," that just means it's able to accept HDR signals, but it isn't really producing an HDR image at all. In actuality, you need something over 1,000 nits, so look for DisplayHDR 1000 or DisplayHDR 1600. If your gaming monitor says it’s DisplayHDR 400 or DisplayHDR 600, for example, that means those highlights can only reach 400 or 600 nits, respectively. Not all HDR is created equal-cheaper TVs and monitors may not be able to get bright enough, or use local dimming to get dark enough, to really take full advantage of HDR. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.
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