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- Change display brightness and color in Windows - Microsoft Support
Select action center on the right side of the taskbar, and then move the Brightness slider to adjust the brightness (If the slider isn't there, see the Notes section below )
- Adaptive brightness and contrast on Surface devices
Your Surface screen automatically adjusts to optimal brightness and contrast levels to maximize battery life You can customize this option if needed
- Change the brightness, contrast, or sharpness of a picture
Adjust the relative brightness of a picture, contrast, and sharpness of a picture
- What is HDR in Windows? - Microsoft Support
The built-in display needs to have a resolution of 1080p or more, and a recommended max brightness of 300 nits or more To find the specifications for a specific laptop or tablet, visit the device manufacturer’s website
- HDR settings in Windows - Microsoft Support
On a laptop with an HDR-capable built-in display and Play HDR games and apps turned off, the display brightness isn't set correctly after you restart, shut down, or wake your PC from sleep
- Adjust brightness in Picture Manager - Microsoft Support
To automatically correct the brightness levels of the picture, under Correct brightness automatically, click Auto Brightness To manually adjust brightness, move the Brightness slider or enter a number in the box next to the slider
- Power settings in Windows 11 - Microsoft Support
Updates to the default screen and sleep settings now help you use energy more efficiently and extend battery life You can find efficiency settings in Windows 11 at Settings > System > Power battery For a guided walkthrough of how each of the power and battery settings can improve your device's performance, click the button to open the Get Help app: Guided walkthrough in Get Help Key
- What is HDR in Windows? - Microsoft Support
HDR content on Windows offers better brightness and color capabilities compared to traditional content (sometimes called standard dynamic range [SDR] content) Traditional content typically shows details in a bright part of a scene or a darker part of a scene, but not in both parts at the same time
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