While not the best, at the end of the day I think to get the best gaming experience, adjustments have to be done (though truthfully, War Thunder on PS4 is rare in allowing such control over the graphics settings since most console games just have very limited defaults and adjustments are on the TV itself). standard PC monitor, Gaming Monitor, non-4k LED, HDR, 4k w/HDR, OLED) but that creates a lot of complexity. The only way out of this would be if there were multiple defaults to chose from (i.e. Given the differences in monitors (low end to gaming) and TVs (LED, OLED, 4K, HDR, etc.), it is actually good practice to adjust the defaults to match the hardware you are playing the game on. At the end of the day, defaults are just settings intended to cover the broadest possible hardware and setups so that the user experience is uniform "out of the box". The thing about this is that the designers have in all likelihood designed to a target reference of a computer monitor and not a TV (let alone 4k + HDR). After all the work I too was able to get rid of rid of the somewhat washed out "misty" sense that *marc_1974_ mentioned above. After a lot of time and work, I was able to adjust the base game to a setting that allowed for very similar graphic fidelity across both setups when coupled with adjustments to the gaming settings on the TVs. I happen to have a PS4 hooked up to a Samsung non-4k TV and a PS4 pro hooked up to a 4k LG TV, which complicates things to no end.
No post processing gets you the picture as intended by the games' artists.
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