Hyper-V supports running MacOS on Windows virtual machines.
Hyper-V supports running MacOS on Windows virtual machines.
You're looking to create a MacOS Hyper-V machine on Windows 10 Pro using Hyper-V. For obtaining a MacOS ISO, there are a few options: you can download the official MacOS installer from Apple's website, use a third-party provider like MacPorts or a trusted reseller, or consider using a virtualization tool that supports macOS installation.
I obtain it from the Mac App Store and transform a USB stick into a bootable macOS installation. After that, it was feasible to generate a bootable virtual disk and transfer its data onto it. It seems the file hasn't been available as an ISO for quite some time.
The biggest issue is setting up MacOS on non-Apple devices. Apple enforces strict requirements to block installations on third-party hardware. Bypassing these rules is challenging, and currently no one has managed it in Hyper-V. You’re likely limited to using a machine that natively supports MacOS or switching to Linux with Qemu for better optimization options.