http://stereopsis.com/flux/
Automatically adjusts the brightness / color of your monitor based on the time of day. I noticed a huge difference at night in reducing eye strain since using it.
It takes a few days for your eyes to adjust to the color changes. After which you don't notice it.
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7 replies to this topic
Whoa, this is a huge change. Did you leave your nighttime setting all the way to the 'halogen' (3400K) setting? I'm going to leave it there for a couple days (or maybe just tonight) and see how I like it, I think I'm going to have to move it up a bit though.
Edit: Yeah, I'll try it for a bit more like this, but to my partially-colourblind self it's washing out blues pretty hard at 3400K.
Edit: Yeah, I'll try it for a bit more like this, but to my partially-colourblind self it's washing out blues pretty hard at 3400K.
Posted 30 January 2011 - 11:20 PM
I bumped it a tad bit brighter and have been moving it back every once in a while until my eyes fully adjust.
Posted 30 January 2011 - 11:36 PM
Oh god, after having this program running for the last few hours I just turned it off for a few seconds to see what the difference would be... my eyes instantly started to hurt. It's going to take me a few days to get used to this, but it seems to be totally worth it. It also doesn't change the colour on any video that's running (at least with VLC), which is another thing that I was kind of worried about - so pretty awesome.
Posted 31 January 2011 - 04:52 AM
this software achieves the same effect as those 420 mlg pro gamer gunnar glasses
Posted 19 February 2012 - 10:02 AM
I sent a link to all the programmers at work. They pitched in a bought me a bottle of booze.
Posted 19 February 2012 - 06:58 PM
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