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Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness by doh on Thursday August 09, 2018 @12:33PM (#17725701)
iOS is the same. Even on the warmest setting and lowest brightness it's still very bright. Unfortunately, there is no app to do anything about it like there is on Android.
Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness by Tyr42 on Thursday August 09, 2018 @02:09PM (#17726788)
There is a setting, so I can tap three times with three fingers each time top open a menu and set a filter, and I choose low light mode

It's not the easiest mode to find, but works.

Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness by walterbell on Thursday August 09, 2018 @01:03PM (#17726039)
You can configure iOS Home button triple-click to invert the screen, so it's white text on a black background. There is a "Smart Invert" option so that photos are not affected.
Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness by r00fus on Thursday August 09, 2018 @03:36PM (#17727702)
You can also apply an accessibility filter to increase the darkness in iOS. I have this mapped to a triple home-button click and use it all the time (after reading to kids etc)

https://www.techrepublic.com/article/pro-tip-dim-your-ios-sc...

Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness by doh on Thursday August 09, 2018 @01:47PM (#17726552)
I'm on X so no more Home button, but good suggestion. For last 9 months I had my phone on grayscale, which was nice, but still a bit high for my taste.
Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness by graeme on Thursday August 09, 2018 @12:49PM (#17725884)
You can go further by reducing white point in accessibility settings. The colour filters there also go beyond night shift.
Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness by doh on Thursday August 09, 2018 @01:50PM (#17726588)
Interesting. I was on grayscale for last couple of months, but didn't know I can reduce the white point also. Will try.