![]() It can take a few days to get used to the new colors at night, so we recommend setting the night-time colors in f.lux to whatever feels good to your eyes. f.lux tries to help this by removing blue and green light to help you wind down in the evenings. Exposure to blue light at the wrong time of day can keep you awake later and interfere with the quality of your sleep. Hotkeys to dim your screen (Alt-PgUp, Alt-PgDn), so desktop users can dim too, and a hotkey to disable (Alt-End)Ĭomputer screens, tablets and mobile phones emit full spectrum light around the clock, just like the sun.A simple control for Philips Hue lights.Display warms up as your backlight dims (works with laptops). ![]() Expanded color temperature settings, down to 2700K, and some presets lower than that, down to 1200K.If you’ve used f.lux before, this version now has these changes: LAN API with support for telling other devices when f.lux changes.Hue integration now supports more light types.DisplayLink (when your monitor is connected via USB) works in a lot more cases now.Resolution independent interface, for high DPI.There are new hotkeys to adjust color a little bit at a time (Alt+Shift+PgUp and Alt+Shift+PgDn).You can tell f.lux to disable when particular apps are running, or when watching fullscreen movies and games.A wider range of color settings (including very cool colors).Color filters for eyestrain and other uses.Presets to help pick your settings, or reset things when you get stuck.Backwards alarm clock reminds you how long it is until you wake up, hopefully to get you to bed a little earlier.Circadian response is shown when you change settings, to show how light affects your circadian system.Bedtime mode: this extra-warm mode gets you ready for sleep and also helps you customize f.lux’s timing to work better with your actual schedule.By moving the sliders, you can fine tune the colors to fit your needs. Based on your wake time and location, f.lux creates a custom lighting schedule for you that changes every day throughout the year. ![]() The light that comes from computer and mobile phone screens has a real effect on the human circadian system, especially at night. The f.lux menu is always located to the left of your system clock.
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