4 ms·
I setup a shortcut on my iPhone. When I triple tap the home button, my screen becomes dimmer than the dimmest setting on a MBP. If I triple tap again, it return
by MikeKusold 11y ago
I setup a shortcut on my iPhone. When I triple tap the home button, my screen becomes dimmer than the dimmest setting on a MBP. If I triple tap again, it returns to the previous brightness settings.
How to: http://lifehacker.com/toggle-your-iphones-brightness-with-a-home-button-trip-1651329242 http://lifehacker.com/toggle-your-iphones-brightness-with-a-...
- jedberg 11y agoThat adjusts brightness, not color temperature. Color temperature is what changes your circadian rhythm and prevents proper sleep.
- burke 11y agoI haven't read any research on this, but this feels incorrect. If this is true, staring at red-tinged floodlight should do less to keep you awake than looking at a blue LED with masking tape over it. It feels more likely that this is related to excitation of S cones -- which dimming the screen without changing the colour temperature would also accomplish, to a degree.
- Domenic_S 11y agoGettin' awful feelsy in here. No need to feel, they aggregated a bunch of the research here: https://justgetflux.com/research.html https://justgetflux.com/research.html
- burke 11y agoSo according to that (or a quick skim thereof), it's not the overall colour temperature, but the intensity of absorbed light in the ~480nm range. In other words, dimming the screen should be at least somewhat effective.
- mrks_ 11y agoI found that this made double clicking lag, since it waited for a third click to register.