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CF.lumen (Chainfire)We all know Chainfire is a fantastic developer and he makes some amazing apps. CF.lumen is an app for rooted users that will allow you to modify the colors on your screen. You can adjust the colors to accommodate colorblind folks and you can set the colors to change based on the position of the sun.
When using the default settings, your display will get a warmer tint (lower color temperature) when the sun is down, vastly reducing strain on the eyes. Blue light makes your brain want to stay awake, and a lower color temperatures reduces the amount of blue displayed; using this in the evening reduces your brain's effort to keep you awake at night.
During sleeping hours by default a red filter is used. Red strains your eyes the least, and retains your night vision.
Light sensor
The light sensor can be used to automagically adjust the color: switch to the sleep filter in full dark, or to the day filter (usually none) under bright lights.
Because light sensor quality varies wildly between devices, a calibration option is provided to experiment with.
Color filters
Several filters are provided. Those named after a color (red, green, blue, ...) do not limit the display to those colors, but convert the displayed image to grayscale first, then display that image in levels of the selected color. This preserves details that would otherwise be lost.
Grayscale, invert colors, temperature adjustment and custom R/G/B adjustment filters are also provided.
Colorblindness
The master color filter setting also has an option for colorblindness enhancement, with settings for protanopia/anomaly, deuteranopia/anomaly and tritanopia/anomaly. These options in theory enhance clarity and color detail.
No claims are made to the effectiveness of these filters. These filters were thought up by Google engineers, CF.lumen just includes them.
Download CF.lumen
Related
Often at night when I use phone lowest brightness is still bright so I found apps which can dim it further but then they loose screen contrast too making it difficult to read.
Is there any app which can make night mode of selected apps (browser/gtalk/gmail/other few user selectable apps) background dark & font light / white similar to youtube app?
UC browser had this night mode earlier but latest version they have removed this feature. Ideally such app should be time sensitive & as the night time approaches it should start applying the night mode.
This is what I am looking to achieve
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=990102
or
like this in reverse it would save battery specially in night.
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The closet App I can think of is CF.Lumen:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1336643
It automatically changes the screen intensity/Colours according to the time of day. Brilliant app, and had actually improved my Sleep cycle.
Note : It's a addon for Chainfire 3D pro:
http://market.android.com/details?id=eu.chainfire.cf3d.pro
But the Free version has Render effects also, which also may help:
http://market.android.com/details?id=eu.chainfire.cf3d
Regards and good luck.
I looked at CF.Lumens but that does different colors in night mode not what I am looking for but thanks for finding it for me.
I wish some developers can work on this concept.
What about Lux Auto Brightness?
https://market.android.com/details?id=com.vito.lux&feature=search_result#?t=W251bGwsMSwxLDEsImNvbS52aXRvLmx1eCJd
no_use_for_a_name said:
What about Lux Auto Brightness?
https://market.android.com/details?id=com.vito.lux&feature=search_result#?t=W251bGwsMSwxLDEsImNvbS52aXRvLmx1eCJd
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Same problem actually all apps adjust brightness "only" they don't adjust contrast which at low brightness is required to maintain good readability. I wish some one makes this app it should be simple to do so just by altering the color value as per user time table.
Me to .
My need is for an app or a MOD that wpuld provide me woth a button thatwould allow me tochangethecolors and cntrast and brightness of all the phone.
I will use it while using the phone in the bed.
Similar to what read view with night mode in dolphin browser.
I don't know those kind of apps but when I want to use my phone at night, I use an app called "Screen Filter".
I also use screen filter but it cannot function at low brightness of 20-30% the screen looses its contrast. The only solution to this problem is night mode which many gps app have it they reverse the diplay and increse visual contrast which helps alot in saving battery too. I hope some developer can work on this idea and make an app.
Bumping it up again after 6 months hoping some one knows any such app?
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OneStart is a Windows Phone 8.1 app that focuses on making your Start screen more classy. It can generate various beautiful background picture that has hi-resolution and can perfectly fit your Start screen with no need to crop.
The latest update introduces a new background mode named BRILLIANCE that can generate colorful Low Poly picture with fast speed, make your Start screen like a diamond shining bright!
OneStart also has some features related to tiles, which can help you designing a better Start screen.
Features:
• PLAIN mode: Need more accent colors? Here are thousands of pretty colors and a well-designed color picker.
• DUAL mode: Smooth gradient between any two colors.
• MIST mode: Ethereal, hazy and refreshing, just like the mist.
• FANTASIA mode: Bright colors dreamlike blending, like a rainbow.
• PICTURE adjustment: Choose your favorite picture, optimizes it, make it no longer disrupt tile content, make it a better fit for Start screen.
• BRILLIANCE pattern: Generating colorful Low Poly picture with fast speed. Changeable, distinctive and unique.
• BLANK tile: Transparent tile without any blockings, exposing your beautiful background.
• GROUP LABEL tile: Organize your tiles.
Download OneStart from Windows Phone Store for free (Some features need in-app purchase) or scan the QR code.
[QRCODE]http://www.windowsphone.com/s?AppId=7860ee13-3666-4a15-9464-2a678e2f4f15[/QRCODE]
Hi all,
OneStart just updated with Low Poly support, Try it!
great
Realy nice man. Thabks a lot
I dont have a windows phone but giving the platform more customization is great. Looks good
I will try this on my Lumia 920.
There is a new feature in the newest firmware (9.1.0.178 or .177) called "Flicker reduction". If this option is enabled the control method of the backlight changes from PWM dimming to DC (-like) dimming which helps to reduce screen flickering. Under the option there is following note: "Reduce flickering on the screen. This will affect color balance and auto-brightness control".
Today I have done some measurements to find out if there is a real difference in color reproduction, screen brightness, etc. between the two modes.
Device under test:
- P30 PRO 6/128 GB (VOG-L29), firmware 9.1.0.178 C431
- Notes: battery at around 35-38%, no screen protector (and cleaned screen)
Tools:
- X-Rite ColorMunki Display colorimeter
- Color HCFR 3.4.0 software (OLED profile) for measurement (PC side)
- Voodoo Screen Test Patterns V3.4 app installed on the phone (for the different color patterns)
Measurement method:
- HCFR patterns: primary + secondary colors (fast) and grayscale
- The different color patterns were selected/switched by hand on the phone (this can cause some error in the measurements)
- EMUI color profiles: vibrant/warm and vibrant/default
- (The measurements were performed in ambient light)
Results:
Luminance, white point, color accuracy:
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Grayscale:
Color gamut:
There are only small differences in the screen's color gamut using different dimming methods and brightness levels.
To sum up, the color gamut of the screen is nearly equal to the DCI-P3 color space (covers the sRGB color space in 100%) using the "vibrant" color mode. (in case of the "normal" mode the screen's color gamut is equal to the sRGB color space, but these measurements are not part of this test...)
For details (CIE diagrams), please see attachments.
Flickering:
If I look at the screen I can't identify which mode is currently activated, there is mainly no difference.....but if I look at the screen through a camera the difference is visible and noticeable. In case of the PWM control the screen flickers in the whole brightness range, while using DC (-like) dimming the flickering is less significant and is only visible using lower brightness settings (typically ~<25%)
Summary:
It can be clearly seen, that the vibrant/warm preset produces much better results in terms of color/grayscale accuracy (using both settings).
The DC (-like) dimming reduces screen flickering while there is no significant difference in the visual experience compared to the PWM control.
Very nice work. I forwarded this to our Display Analyst to see if he has any comments.
MishaalRahman said:
Very nice work. I forwarded this to our Display Analyst to see if he has any comments.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you very much!
Small update:
Added CIE diagrams and a short summary about my findings on the screen's color gamut to the OP.
Congrats for your analysis. I had the same doubt. Tks
What about battery consumption, which is better among the 2 methods?
This needs to be more visible! Thank you!
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Mobile phones have become an indispensable part of our lives, bringing us great convenience and enabling us to keep up-to-date and entertained. However, indulging too much in the virtual world in the palms of our hands can result in eye problems such as dry and sore eyes, and decreased vision. But don't despair - with Eye Comfort, you can stay online for longer while protecting your eyes. Let's find out more.
A lot of eye-health issues can be blamed on the blue light our screens emit. However, if you enable Eye Comfort, it will filter out harmful rays. This will cause the screen to turn a little darker and take on a yellow tinge. This tinge is actually a blend of red and yellow light, and is the result of reducing the blue light. It is particularly helpful at night when you don't have so much ambient light.
How to enable Eye Comfort:
You can either go to Settings > Display & brightness > Eye Comfort and enable Scheduled or Enable all day.
Alternatively, swipe down from the status bar to open the notification panel, then swipe down again to show all shortcuts. Touch the eye-shaped icon to enable or disable Eye Comfort. Hold it to access the Eye Comfort settings screen.
f you cannot find this icon in the notification panel, and drag it to upper side of the panel, and it will appear.
EMUI 10.1: Updates in the Eye Comfort Settings Screen
You may notice some changes to the Eye Comfort settings screen when you upgrade your phone to EMUI 10.1:
A Scheduled option will now appear on top of the list of settings. When you enable it, Start and End options will appear below it. These are followed by an additional setting, Enable all day.
Once you have updated your device to EMUI 10.1, you can adjust the screen hue by dragging the Filter level slider. If you want to filter out more blue light, just drag right to "+", and the screen will take on a more yellowish tint. If you feel the yellow tinge is too strong, just drag towards the "-" at the opposite end, which will filter out less blue light and make the screen brighter and whiter.
You can drag the Filter level slider regardless of whether Eye Comfort is enabled. However, if it is off, your adjustment will not change the actual screen color temperature.
Remember that though Eye Comfort will help protect your eyes, it does not mean that you're free to spend long hours staring at a screen with no break. You still need to control your screen time to protect your eyes.
I find the Google camera app on the Pixel to be absolutely atrocious. The amount of sharpening and post processing that is being done is out of control, particularly on human faces... even in portrait mode. From what I can tell the only way around that are third party camera apps. What is a good one that provides manual controls and DNG shooting without the AI crap?
Update: ended up buying ProCam. As a long time slr user I find it completely intuitive but can understand how it can be intimidating for a first time user.
Open camera and Hedge Cam - These two are top quality open source camera apps. But only if you are willing to spend bit of time on understanding and experimenting with all the customization. They are completely manual. You need to turn on Camera API 2 to enable all the features.
Use the stock camera app for the usual point & shoots and use those serious apps for some serious captures and videos where you are willing to spend time in editing them in the computer or even in the phone.
If I'm taking a photo with people's faces in it, I do it by shooting in video mode, then selecting the best shot in Adobe Premiere. Thus, the resulting image has less contrast and color saturation than an image taken in photo mode.
Well, if I record a video that I want to archive like a video, so I make some adjustments there too. This is because even video taken with the stock camera app has too high contrast and color saturation. So they I apply the following effects to all the videos, the first effect is an effect called luma corrector, in which in the tab tonal range - highlights, I set the level contrast to -8 and then in the tab tonal range - Shadows I also set the level contrast to -8. This will increase the dynamic range, because I will extract some more image information from the dark shadows and from too much bright highlights.
And then they I apply a second effect to soften the intensity of the colors, which I do in an effect called lumetri color
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Saturation, where I also set the level saturation value to 95.