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    Feedback about text descriptions

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    • TwoCablesT
      TwoCables
      last edited by TwoCables

      "Light is making your body earlier" is referring to the circadian effect that light is likely having on your body. I think it's based entirely on what your selected "earliest wake time" is - or rather, how long you've been awake and what light f.lux is exposing you to.

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      • E
        Edkiefer
        last edited by

        what controls the "ready for work xx% daylight, for me during day it say 50% with a 5800k value.
        Even if I raise it to 6500 it still only 53%

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        • herfH
          herf
          last edited by

          It is based on a model of how your body responds to your current monitor size(s), brightness, and f.lux settings. It's a model we've been working on for quite a while. You can look at https://fluxometer.com/rainbow/ if you want some more (confusing) examples.

          A screen can't be as bright as daylight unless it is very very bright, so it doesn't go to 100% almost ever.

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          • TwoCablesT
            TwoCables
            last edited by TwoCables

            I think that if you could get it to be truly as bright as daylight, then you'd be squinting. It would feel very difficult to look at your monitor.

            A part of the goal the f.lux team has is giving us very helpful knowledge.

            lornaL 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
            • lornaL
              lorna @TwoCables
              last edited by

              @TwoCables True - but when your body should be asleep, there are some monitors that are almost as effective as daylight at reprogramming your brain, and that's what those numbers mean.

              @lorna

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              • TwoCablesT
                TwoCables
                last edited by TwoCables

                @lorna said in Feedback about text descriptions:

                @TwoCables True - but when your body should be asleep, there are some monitors that are almost as effective as daylight at reprogramming your brain, and that's what those numbers mean.

                Thank you. I think I have one of those monitors. Even at like 10% brightness, it's still quite bright. It's a very high-end gaming monitor, so this is to be expected.

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                • herfH
                  herf
                  last edited by

                  We have a 2500 nit display in our office, and it actually does get there.

                  lornaL TwoCablesT 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • lornaL
                    lorna @herf
                    last edited by

                    @herf And indeed, when you sit in front of it, you squint...

                    @lorna

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                    • TwoCablesT
                      TwoCables @herf
                      last edited by

                      @herf said in Feedback about text descriptions:

                      We have a 2500 nit display in our office, and it actually does get there.

                      Whoa. I can't imagine having a monitor be that bright unless I needed to use it outside with the sun directly overhead.

                      lornaL 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • lornaL
                        lorna @TwoCables
                        last edited by

                        @TwoCables to be fair the daylight lighting in f.lux HQ is pretty dang bright

                        @lorna

                        TwoCablesT 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                        • TwoCablesT
                          TwoCables @lorna
                          last edited by

                          @lorna said in Feedback about text descriptions:

                          @TwoCables to be fair the daylight lighting in f.lux HQ is pretty dang bright

                          Oh, now I see why you have such a bright monitor.

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                          • E
                            Edkiefer
                            last edited by Edkiefer

                            Ok, thanks for link, so from what I gather from link, these things flux should know.

                            1. monitor size,
                              2)viewing distance
                              3)brightness setting.
                              4)your age

                            Maybe you should allow to fill in these if there known, or auto fill for popular monitors.

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                            • herfH
                              herf
                              last edited by

                              Right, we do get exact monitor sizes from the display metadata, and we approximate viewing distance based on a survey we did of about 5000 people, but we could do even better with more questions!

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                              • D
                                dr_zoidberg590 @lorna
                                last edited by

                                @lorna I've only noticed this one bug so far, except that vignette mode only seems to affect the primary monitor not my other monitors

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