Hi,
how can I reduce the white point on a MacBook Pro 2023?
I have this option on 2 iPhones, and as far as I know it's present also on the iPad 9th and 10th gen, but not on the iPad Air.
I think that Apple assumes that the new OLED displays are better at making the black a true black because the LEDs turn off, but is it really the case?
Or shall I assume that Apple doesn't produce screens and drivers for reading but only for the max quality?
Well, whatever, I need this functionality because is a bless, so I can avoid buying that specific series of iPad, and the future doesn't look so bright because nothing above the 10th gen seems to have that functionality.
Plus, iPadOS is always more limited than macOS, changes that it gets implemented in future products is very little.
So, I need this functionality on my MacBook Pro, but how do I get it by myself considering that it's not there??
I don't want to go crazy and buy one of these tools and test it by mostly losing time based on the ambient light:
I just would like to have the same easy functionality on the iPhone. (it's under accessibility -> display -> reduce white point)
On the other hand, it's not only useful for reading books, but for me it's great for everything!
how can I reduce the white point on a MacBook Pro 2023?
I have this option on 2 iPhones, and as far as I know it's present also on the iPad 9th and 10th gen, but not on the iPad Air.
I think that Apple assumes that the new OLED displays are better at making the black a true black because the LEDs turn off, but is it really the case?
Or shall I assume that Apple doesn't produce screens and drivers for reading but only for the max quality?
Well, whatever, I need this functionality because is a bless, so I can avoid buying that specific series of iPad, and the future doesn't look so bright because nothing above the 10th gen seems to have that functionality.
Plus, iPadOS is always more limited than macOS, changes that it gets implemented in future products is very little.
So, I need this functionality on my MacBook Pro, but how do I get it by myself considering that it's not there??
I don't want to go crazy and buy one of these tools and test it by mostly losing time based on the ambient light:
On the other hand, it's not only useful for reading books, but for me it's great for everything!