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Hopefully they don't fuck it up like they did when they changed from high contrast to Smart Invert on iOS. I used high contrast accessibility as a de facto nig
by mason55 8y ago
Hopefully they don't fuck it up like they did when they changed from high contrast to Smart Invert on iOS.
I used high contrast accessibility as a de facto night mode. In iOS 11 (or maybe 11.x?) they changed it to "Smart Invert" which tries to be smarter about inverting by not inverting the colors on images. Unfortunately it has all kinds of problems. Safari will randomly crash when viewing images. Sometimes is shows the wrong image (e.g. two images in a row and it will show the same image twice instead of two different images). Sometimes half an image will be inverted. Sometimes when I go back to regular mode the images will go into inverted mode. And it makes charts or maps with an HTML legend impossible to read because legend gets inverted but the image does not.
- saagarjha 8y agoThis looks different than smart invert: it’s using dark system controls rather than inverting them.
- egypturnash 8y agoTry switching to "Color Filters". Set it to "Color Tint", turn the intensity all the way up, and set the hue to pure red. Turbo-charged night mode. No "smart inversion" to worry about, no orange stuff that suddenly becomes screaming blue. Just a nice monochromatic red display that you can see in the dark without ruining your night vision or confusing your body's clock.
- aikinai 8y agoClassic invert is still an option. If you hate the smart version, just use the old one.