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Combine this with F.lux, which adapts your display according to the time of day (at night you'll find your monitor quite pleasant to look at). http://stereopsis
by capex 14y ago
Combine this with F.lux, which adapts your display according to the time of day (at night you'll find your monitor quite pleasant to look at). http://stereopsis.com/flux/ http://stereopsis.com/flux/
- jere 14y agoF.lux changes the "color temperature" only, so I imagine there would be no perceptible difference when dealing in greyscale.
- hollerith 14y ago>I imagine there would be no perceptible difference when dealing in greyscale. Not so: changing the color temperature changes how white looks. It's night, so F.lux has lowered the temperature of my Mac, and if I hold my iPad up in front of my Mac's display white on the Mac look distinctly red-tinged compared to white on the iPad.
- jere 14y agoDamn, you're right. I also just tested it (a better test is to hit the "24 hour preview", though I must warn you it is overwhelming). I was figuring it would only change the hue, but in retrospect that doesn't make any sense. It wouldn't do a lot of good since a great deal of websites/apps use white heavily. Thanks for pointing that out.