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I think it's very common for people to use "wrong" settings on their monitors (besides often bad ergonomics in general). If you have pretty much any amount of n

I think it's very common for people to use "wrong" settings on their monitors (besides often bad ergonomics in general). If you have pretty much any amount of natural ambient light in your office, and you don't adjust the monitor's brightness over the course of the day, it's probably wrong for long durations. Many folks seem to leave monitors at default settings, which are generally way too bright for most environments. A simple test would be holding a piece of paper up to the screen - white on the screen shouldn't be brighter than the paper.

rrrrrrrrrrrryan 4y ago
A monitor that auto-adjusts not just brightness, but contrast and color temp, based on input from a couple cameras (both in front and behind the display) has the potential to be incredible. Samsung's "The Frame" televisions get close to this, as do some smarthome hubs and smart picture frames, but I've never seen an equivalent standalone desktop monitor with these features.