Vizio OLED and Windows HDR
The TV uses dynamic tone mapping to try to fit high nit content into it's lower brightness capabilities. This is completely normal, and it's how every OLED TV works out of the box. There should be a setting in the TV that allows you to disable dynamic tone mapping or set it to HGIG. If you do that, the calibration tool should be more accurate to the TV's capabilities. But keep in mind that turning off dynamic tone mapping will result in a dimmer experience. It won't change the peak brightness of your TV, but dynamic tone mapping will often overbrighten most HDR content for more "wow" effect.
I never had a Vizio TV, so I don't know what the setting is called in their OS and if you can even disable it. Some brands like Samsung are also notorious for their forced tone mapping that users can't turn off without diving into the service menu.
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