4 ms·
It's sometimes nice to have the option for high brightness, as the situation calls for it. But there's no need to run it at full blast at all times.
by DamnInteresting 9y ago
It's sometimes nice to have the option for high brightness, as the situation calls for it. But there's no need to run it at full blast at all times.
- ianai 9y agoMy problem with the brightness is that it pulls up the minimum brightness available. Most of my devices are too bright for me at their minimum settings at night time.
- rhizome 9y agoThat's unusual.
- mixmastamyk 9y agoNot at all.
- kshitijl 9y agoCan't you always lower the brightness in software, at the OS/driver level? Unless you're saying that this compresses the dynamic range of brightnesses too much, to the point where you can't distinguish shades that you need to be able to for your work.
- Moru 9y agoMost cheaper monitors have always on backlights that can't change brightness.
- paulmd 9y agoGet a gaming monitor with ULMB and you'll never have this complaint again. It takes a huge chunk out of the brightness.
- scrollaway 9y agoGot some suggestions?
- ianai 9y agoI'm glad to know that. It doesn't matter if it's the nvidia or ati version?
- waterhouse 9y agoOn a Mac, there is the Shades software, which I used for some time (I think it interfered with Flux, so I stopped). It's quite effective. http://www.charcoaldesign.co.uk/shades http://www.charcoaldesign.co.uk/shades