When `std::format` was proposed for standardization, floating-point formatting was defined in terms of `std::to_chars` to simplify specification. While being a positive change overall, this introduced a small but undesirable change compared to the design and reference implementation in [FMT], resulting in surprising behavior to users, performance regression and an inconsistency with other mainstream programming languages that have similar facilities. This paper proposes fixing this issue, bringing the floating-point formatting on par with other languages and in line with the original design intent.