It'll likely hit public beta tomorrow or later today.This is the single best iOS news update ever! Any way to install this without having a dev account?
It'll likely hit public beta tomorrow or later today.This is the single best iOS news update ever! Any way to install this without having a dev account?
This is the single best iOS news update ever! Any way to install this without having a dev account?
Has anybody tested it and can confirm that the warmth level (color temperature) can be adjusted?
Where the hell is Macrumors getting that graphic? Source link?
Exactly. I'm torn between "finally, well done" and "well aren't you a bunch of lovely lads Apple".So basically Apple blocked f.lux from releasing their app and then baked the idea into the OS instead.
Wasn't it blocked because they were using private APIs? I suppose they could've done what other companies do and just purchased f.lux.So basically Apple blocked f.lux from releasing their app and then baked the idea into the OS instead.
What??? But what about more Emojis, social media integration, or something REALLY useful?
So basically Apple blocked f.lux from releasing their app and then baked the idea into the OS instead.
Maybe it wasn't their idea?why f.lux didn't patent the idea is beyond me ?
As little as this news story might appear to be, it actually demonstrates a huge shift in marketing that Apple has traditionally followed. When was the last time Apple introduced a new, trademarked feature between major releases or announcements. This is something they would've held off until the next major release and then included it with 100 other new features in iOS like they always do. This feels more like Google than Apple. Could we be already seeing the results of the executive shakeup from last month?
Apple's latest beta, iOS 9.3, brings quite a few changes to iOS 9, including a new "Night Shift" feature. Night Shift is designed to cut down on the amount of blue light an iOS device is putting out during the evening hours, based on studies that have demonstrated that blue light can negatively impact sleep by altering the body's circadian rhythm.
With Night Shift mode enabled, when the sun goes down, the iPhone's screen will automatically change towards the warmer (yellower) colors in the spectrum, reducing blue light. In the morning, the display automatically turns to its normal temperature color, mimicking natural daylight.
Many people who use f.lux on the Mac are likely already familiar with the type of visual changes to expect with Night Shift mode. f.lux is an app that has been available for free on the Mac for several years, successfully cutting down on the amount of blue light that users see at night.
In fact, f.lux recently attempted to introduce an iOS app that featured the same functionality, but because it used private APIs, it skirted the App Store by asking users to side-load the app on their devices using Xcode, something Apple asked f.lux to put a stop to shortly after it was released.
At the time, Apple said that asking users to side-load an app violated the Developer Program Agreement, and f.lux was forced to stop providing the app to iOS users. F.lux appealed and asked Apple to allow the necessary APIs for a legitimate App Store app, but it appears Apple was working on its own in-house solution instead.
Night Shift is currently available to developers who have downloaded the iOS 9.3 beta. Today's beta also includes several other important features, including the ability for an iPhone to connect with more than one Apple Watch and improvements to Apple News, Notes, Health, and CarPlay.
Article Link: Apple Introduces New 'Night Shift' Feature in iOS 9.3
So basically Apple blocked f.lux from releasing their app and then baked the idea into the OS instead.
Can you permanently change the temp of the screen if you do custom schedule and set it for 24/7?Screenshots