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This is a bit off topic but in regards to contrast, I’ve been using Apple’s Music program lately and I absolutely cannot tell the difference between shuffle/rep
by codyb 6y ago
This is a bit off topic but in regards to contrast, I’ve been using Apple’s Music program lately and I absolutely cannot tell the difference between shuffle/repeat on or off. It is the lowest amount of contrast I have ever seen on a toggled button.
I figure it must be something with my machine but haven’t really delved too deeply and couldn’t find much when I looked.
Was hoping for a bit more out of Music. It’s decent, and certainly better than what iTunes had become. But sometimes I’m left wanting.
Although having my Pops be able to share a playlist over iMessage with me was a stellar experience in terms of how seamless it was and having it sync from my phone to my computer.
- chipotle_coyote 6y agoI don't think it's your machine, although I hadn't tested this until now because I almost never use shuffle. :) I think the problem is that they're indicating state by toggling between your chosen accent color and black. If your accent color is, say, pink, the difference is pretty obvious, but if your accent color is relatively dark, like blue or purple, it's harder to see. It seems like they could solve this by toggling between the accent color and gray, or "lighting up" a solid roundrect of the accent color around the control when it's on.
- codyb 6y agoThat may be a wonderful clue, thank you :-).
- chongli 6y agoThank you! I just changed my accent colour to green and now it’s easy to tell the difference.
- bjelkeman-again 6y agoWhere do you set accent colour?
- _frog 6y agoIt's in the "General" section of the System Preferences