Hi Bhavyagoutam,
I have been researching this issue with the KU6300 and while the 11.1 beta improved luminosity, it was only a 10%-15% improvement. I tried 4:2:0 and 4:2:2 chroma and the least improvements were on 4:2:2.
These are my opinions, even those I’ve assumed as fact.
I did some digging and discovered three things:
1) A majority of Samsung TVs out there do not completely support HDR. While they have the option, it’s a lukewarm experience and not worth turning on. Some apps are optimized for hdr, but those are included in their apps store (i.e. the Samsung Netflix app)
1A) The HDMI ports with HDR support only pass some hdr information. It’s part of the issue (Ah... there is data missing in transmission)
1B) Their HDR is propriety and they only partially support HDR10 (hypothesis and needs more research)
2) On my TV and many similar series, the color gamut is not wide enough to truly get full hdr experience (bingo! The dull colors)
3) The contrast and luminosity range is limited (on my model and similar series)
How did I resolve my issue? Well I agree some of it is on Apple. They too have a poor HDR implementaction and deferred the work on HDR by licensing Dolby Vision which is an end to end solution. The tv, device, and media must all support Dolby Vision. This solution is a great idea but it competes with other HDR solutions. Samsung May never adopt it. They have their own standard and have owned the market for a few years so... there is that. I always said “no” to buying one. I broke down on Amazon Days and got one. I was impressed but still feel my tv overrated.
Resolution: I switched to SDR 60hz with a 4:4:4 chroma and did two calibrations. One from rtings site and one ith the THX app on the App Store. The colors aren’t as good with HDR turned on but then again, I would need to be in total darkness and turn up the backlight to full to even see some of the HDR... not enough to justify HDR. At least I have a crisp picture now. Awesome. Guess I’ll wait for the HDR wars to subside
j