4 ms·
I think you're talking about two orthogonal topics. If the fatigue comes from the difference between foreground and background, it's independent of how "pure" t
by teo_zero 3y ago
I think you're talking about two orthogonal topics. If the fatigue comes from the difference between foreground and background, it's independent of how "pure" the black is. You can have #000 black AND keep a low contrast between bg and fg, which looks great on OLED screens AND doesn't hurt your eyes.
This is anyway very subjective. For example, I feel the widely popular Solarized colorscheme MORE tiring because the low contrast requires more effort to tell the letters apart.
- neverrroot 3y agoI literally have mentioned that you can have black and low contrast by adjusting the foreground colors. It’s subjective indeed, and it requires an investment, purposefully putting up with it for a while, to be able to harvest the benefits. But everyone I personally know who did that, doesn’t want to go back to rich contrast.