3 ms·
Give it time. You'll get used to it after a while, to the point where a couple of weeks later you won't perceive the colors as "wrong" (assuming no other light
by melted 11y ago
Give it time. You'll get used to it after a while, to the point where a couple of weeks later you won't perceive the colors as "wrong" (assuming no other light source in the room). You'll just perceive them as slightly warmer.
- seanwilson 11y agoDoesn't this get in the way if you're doing graphical work where you need to know the colours are right?
- melted 11y agoThat's not what it's for, though. For graphics you need D6500, there's no way around it, circadian rhythm be damned. This is mostly for reading things late at night.
- AndrewKemendo 11y agoThere is a large button in the UI that says "Disable for one hour (for doing color-sensitive work)" specifically for this reason.
- izacus 11y agoIt still bothered me after a few weeks, specially since "automatic" setting started making my screen red at like 18:00, more than 6 hours before I usually go to sleep. It was incredibly annoying :/ Maybe I just didn't see that much benefit because I never look at screens in rooms without additional (yellowish) lighting.
- meric 11y agoI customise mine so it's not as red - just apply enough tint to match my lightbulb. Without Flux the screen feels off because every other light source from inside and outside the house has a warm tint; The screen just stands out too much. But I agree, the default setting is too much.
- melted 11y agoYou should probably change your lightbulb to something like Philips Hue, and make _it_ more red.