But TrueTone is more comfortable for everything else too. Even for casual use. Even typing on MacRumors is better on TrueTone.Not an issue for me.
I don't plan on using the Neo for photo or video editing.
YouTube, email and some social media streaming where the hasty uploaded video quality is poor to start with.
Yep, I'm a #2There are three groups of people:
- people who have no idea what True Tone is and don’t care whether it is on or off
- people who know what True Tone is and hate it and turn it off
- people who know what true tone is and actually use it.
I think chances are very good that for the MacBook Neo’s target market, the first two groups vastly outnumber the third. So I think Apple made the right choice here.
You mean on the Neo? You would have to do the following:That must be the most enjoying missing feature for me. I tried to deactivate True Tone on my IPad and it doesn’t look good. It looks cold and bluish. Any ways to mitigate this and make the screen warmer?
I have it turned on and never notice it -- which is kind of the point. In any given lighting situation the white balance is such that a white background on screen looks the same as a piece of white paper in that same lighting.There are three groups of people:
- people who have no idea what True Tone is and don’t care whether it is on or off
- people who know what True Tone is and hate it and turn it off
- people who know what true tone is and actually use it.
I think chances are very good that for the MacBook Neo’s target market, the first two groups vastly outnumber the third. So I think Apple made the right choice here.
That's what I've done on my MB Pro and iPad mini.Could also play with Night Shift settings at one of the lower levels and see if that does it for you.
I guess I am @Saturn1217 group #1.But TrueTone is more comfortable for everything else too. Even for casual use. Even typing on MacRumors is better on TrueTone.
There’s also f.lux, but it’s gotten a bit clunky lately. I don’t think they ever quite recovered from being sherlocked by Night Shift.That's what I've done on my MB Pro and iPad mini.
True Tone and Night Shift are different things. f.lux is intended to provide functionality similar to Night Shift with more detailed configuration. It has nothing to do with True Tone.There’s also f.lux, but it’s gotten a bit clunky lately. I don’t think they ever quite recovered from being sherlocked by Night Shift.
I’m fully aware of what True Tone, Night Shift and f.lux do, thanks.True Tone and Night Shift are different things. f.lux is intended to provide functionality similar to Night Shift with more detailed configuration. It has nothing to do with True Tone.
This is arguably the biggest omission for me personally. Along with the lack of P3. I already find the Air's display rather lackluster, particularly in terms of contrast, so I can't imagine living with a display even less impressive on the day to day...
But for a laptop starting at $499 for students and $599 for everyone else, it's a total non-issue.
Oh same! And while 8GB is enough for basic, day to day, tasks it's the absolute bare minimum and very likely will NOT be enough for much longer. I'm also just not a fan of the huge ass bezels either.I'd miss True Tone, but I'd also miss a backlight on the Magic Keyboard and MagSafe.
But on the other hand, these omissions are what make that market-share-expanding price possible.
You're right.That must be the most annoying missing feature for me. I tried to deactivate True Tone on my IPad and it doesn’t look good. It looks cold and bluish. Any ways to mitigate this and make the screen warmer?
Lots of people are panicking saying feature X isn't in the Neo so it will impact the laptop. People buying a 500 dollar laptop don't make buying decisions based on feature X unless feature X is a keyboard or display.That must be the most annoying missing feature for me. I tried to deactivate True Tone on my IPad and it doesn’t look good. It looks cold and bluish. Any ways to mitigate this and make the screen warmer?
Right ?As someone who learned to type on a typewriter, I’m puzzled over the popularity of backlit keyboards. I almost never look at the keyboard and having the display right over the keyboard ensures is is almost never not lit anyway.
You get used to it after a while, and True Tone would look unnaturally yellow. When I first got into photo editing and calibrated my Windows monitor, I had to force myself to use it for a week until it started looking "natural" to me.That must be the most annoying missing feature for me. I tried to deactivate True Tone on my IPad and it doesn’t look good. It looks cold and bluish. Any ways to mitigate this and make the screen warmer?
This also confuses me I started really learning how to touch type in gr. 9 business class and had many classes in college where we were graded on our WPM scores. So I don’t understand the discourse I’m seeing with the Neo not having back lit keys.As someone who learned to type on a typewriter, I’m puzzled over the popularity of backlit keyboards. I almost never look at the keyboard and having the display right over the keyboard ensures is is almost never not lit anyway.