Once you do that you can barely see the screen even in pitch black, so what honestly is the point.
GO TO SLEEP. lol
GO TO SLEEP. lol
The zoom filter method works great for me. I assigned the triple press on the power button to toggle this feature on or off. It works great.Is this better than the zoom filter method?
Accessibility > Zoom > Zoom Filter > Low Light
lmao, why are people so un-chill in 2024 about macrumors.com posting…Apple…rumors…? it’s what this website has always been about. been noticing a toooon of comments like this lately—the great thing about the Internet is you can go away from something if you don’t like it. 😂Excellent article and far more useful than speculating on some random prototype part that may or may not end up in an iPhone in 2028.
Same. The lowest brightness is still way too harsh in the dark, so this has been the workaround for years. Super handy.I've been using this for a long while now. Instead of using a shortcut, I have a triple press of the lock button to enable it. Super quick and easy to enable and disable
Accessibility → Accessibility Shortcut → Reduce White Point
Good advice in general, but it doesn't have that effect on everyone.Or….hear me out…
Don’t use your phone in bed. It screws up your sleep. 🤷♂️
I leave mine in another room so I go to sleep and wake up without it. It was honestly like coming off of heroin, but I wanted to recapture the art of going to sleep with my own thoughts, and day dreaming etc.Or….hear me out…
Don’t use your phone in bed. It screws up your sleep. 🤷♂️
I use this same method, but instead of Reduce White Point, I have that shortcut set to apply a color filter that's heavily red. It's like Night Shift amped way up. Whether or not "blue light" is bad or suppresses sleep I don't know, but I do know the heavy red-filtered screen appear much less bright to the eyes in a dark room.Reduce White Point
- Open Settings on your iPhone.
- Select Accessibility from the list of options.
- Scroll down and select Accessibility Shortcut.
- Tap Reduce White Point, then drag it up near the top of the list using the three lines icon.
I use this same method, but instead of Reduce White Point, I have that shortcut set to apply a color filter that's heavily red. It's like Night Shift amped way up. Whether or not "blue light" is bad or suppresses sleep I don't know, but I do know the heavy red-filtered screen appear much less bright to the eyes in a dark room.
Gotta say, though, for me I don't think it's just the "light" part of the phone that keeps me from going to sleep, it's the mental activity of scrolling and switching my attention from thing to thing. Like others have said, reading a book/ebook puts me right out most of the time.
The game changer is to put your device down and go to sleep…Most of us stare at our iPhones for far too long, and this constant exposure to a bright screen can strain our eyes, especially in low-light conditions or during the twilight hours. That's where the ability to dim your iPhone screen beyond the standard brightness settings becomes a game-changer
Zoom filter is easier than this.Is this better than the zoom filter method?
Accessibility > Zoom > Zoom Filter > Low Light
I never thought of that. Yeah hopefully Apple fixes this in iOS 18Great tip!
Now, can the same type of thing turn Standby on and off when the Sleep focus comes on?
I have to plug my phone in when I use it in the car and it’s mounted horizontally. Manually turning Standby on and off is an inconvenience.