One of the first adjustments to set, is the HDR/SDR brightness balance. In most cases, this means that it’s not color strength that needs adjustment, but more likely the brightness or gamma. In general, I have noticed that this washed out effect is a matter of insufficient luminance instead of chrominance. It is only meant to be a convenient and easy hack to bring your display back to a reasonable display quality when using the Windows 10 desktop environment. Note: This tutorial is not intended for display purists. The quickest way to resolve the post HDR washed-out effect is to adjust the HDR brightness to maximum and install an ICC color profile for your specific monitor. For myself, this is too much of a pain, and I decided to work on a solution myself that would avoid doing this.
One common solution I found was toggling the HDR mode every time you wanted to view HDR content. After looking around on the internet for solutions, I was surprised to find very little in the way of something that actually worked. I recently upgraded my monitor and noticed that HDR looked washed out when I enabled it in Windows 10.
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