Windows 10: Can't find night light mode in display.

I do not read clickbait Onion stories like the one you linked. If you had read it and looked up others, they all state the same thing. Circadian Rhythms can be messed up if you work different shifts at different times, like Truck Drivers and others that are required to be up on random schedules.

There has been zero proof that the color range of a lightbulb is going to cause cancer, diabetes, heart disease, and obesity. That means that there has been zero evidential proof that light causes problems with a person's health, other than the times they are up and work late night shift work or long hours that they may not get off until the Sun goes down.

When you use a color filter, it is to make the display easier to see at lower lights, so the brightness of the screen does not cause eye strain, same as too low of a brightness.

I apply the night filter to my iPhone, so that I can see it better in low light at night, without needing to turn on a light. It allows the Cones and Rods to work like they should.

You have more risks of getting Skin Cancer from being out in the Sun too long, along with tripping over the family pet and falling down stairs.

In short, Blue wavelengths are shorter and in the UV range is harmful, not the color emitted by a light bulb or LCD screen that is used for creating more natural whites.

 

Is Harvard University 'click-bait'?

https://www.health.harvard.edu/stayi...as-a-dark-side
(my bold)




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Yes it is clickbait, because people do not read the whole story where it talks about Ultraviolet being harmful, not some color of a lightbulb. Every study in the past has stated the same thing that the article on the Harvard Health link states, which is unfounded.

I have yet to see any of the examples happen while people work indoors or during the middle of the night. Same as there has been zero connection in causing anyone wanting to eat more, just because they use either warm or cool ranged bulbs.

 

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Don't feel bad for falling for click-bait like I did. MS must have fell for it too.

 

Winuser it is actually a good topic that needs discussion. My doctor that did my Cataracts went into detail how the lenses that would be put in would affect the way that I could see better than not having them. The only thing I hate is the darn starburst effect that I get when I am driving at night or when walking down the block to the Convenience store and having to try and figure out distance of vehicles.

The whole nightshift fix, is really making it harder on keeping a screen calibrated, due to you would need a day and night calibration. It did take some time to tweak out my iPhone so that the filter would not be so harsh on the colors when it switches over to night mode. I have yet to use it on my Macbook Air or the desktop in our home office. We always have lights on and they are in the 6500k range, so that the screens are calibrated for that.