Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness
by anonytrary on Thursday August 09, 2018 @04:30PM
(#17728187)
This isn't weird at all. I'm jealous of your 1%. The default low on my phone is maybe like 5-10% (I don't know how to check this), and it feels crazy bright when I'm in bed.
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Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness
by mohn on Thursday August 09, 2018 @06:02PM
(#17728955)
If you're on Android, I recommend Screen Filter[1] which will draw a semi transparent overlay on top of nearly everything (depending on the phone and/or OS version, it might not dim the status bar, bottom navigation buttons, lock screen, etc.). I use it a lot when reading at night, because the lowest brightness setting on my phone is also too bright for dark-adapted eyes.
Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness
by andymal on Thursday August 09, 2018 @06:17PM
(#17729048)
Shades is also a good app on android for dimming the whole screen much darker than the default slider will go.
Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness
by anonytrary on Friday August 10, 2018 @03:37AM
(#17731379)
Wow, thanks a lot. Just tried it out and I'm loving it so far. I really appreciate the default reversion in case the slider is set too low, as well as the non-linear percentage slider allowing for fine-grained control at lower brightness values.
Re:Chemists discover how blue light speeds blindness
by oceliker on Thursday August 09, 2018 @06:47PM
(#17729222)
For iPhones you can set a full screen “zoom” with low light filter on. It’s under Settings -> General -> Accessibility -> Zoom. Set the filter to Low Light, then turn on zoom, then double tap with three fingers to zoom out all the way.