Auto Color Management is a new Windows feature that improves the color quality of digital images and makes them look more natural. It's almost like having an exclusive color specialist in place right at your fingertips.
This remarkable tool was provided in build 25309 of Windows 11, but if you don't already have this version, you can use a third-party application called ViveTool instead. Today's article will show you how to enable Auto Color Management for applications in Windows 11.
How to enable Auto Color Management for applications in Windows 11
The Auto Color Management feature is currently in beta. It is only available in Windows Insider build 25309 or later. If you want to enable this feature on your system, you need to update to the latest Canary channel build first, then download ViVeTool from the GitHub page.
1. Now, open Command Prompt with admin rights.
2. Once you are in the Command Prompt window, run the following command:
Cd C:\Path
3. In the above command line, remember to replace Path with the actual path of the folder containing ViveTool. For example, if you extracted the zip file to a C drive folder named ViveTool, your command would be cd C:\ViveTool.
Now, run the following command to enable Auto Color Management for applications in Windows 11:
vivetool /enable /id:36371531
After executing the command, you will be prompted with the message "Successfully set feature configuration(s)". Then, restart the computer and follow these steps:
1. Press Windows Keys + I to open the Settings menu.
2. Then navigate to System > Display.
3. Scroll down to Related settings and click Advanced display.
4. Next, turn on the Automatically manage color for apps option.
With the release of Windows Insider build 25309, you'll get a new feature called Auto Color Management in your Windows installation. You can use it for many activities like photo editing and graphic design.
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