How Can I Adjust Color Settings on Linux to Reduce Eye Strain?

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Asked By SunnySkies92 On

I've recently switched from Windows to Linux Mint, and while I'm enjoying the change, the screen brightness and colors are really straining my eyes. I tried the 'Brightness & gamma applet' to make improvements, but it still doesn't seem to match the comfort level of the color schemes on Windows. Currently, I have the RGB ratio set at 80:90:80. Is there a better color ratio or tool I can use to make it more comfortable on my eyes?

4 Answers

Answered By TechieGuru75 On

You might want to give `redshift` a try! It's a tool I used to adjust the color temperature and brightness back in 2015, and I still tweak it from time to time. Just be aware that there are different Linux Mint versions, so make sure it fits with your specific desktop environment. If you're using Wayland, note that `redshift` isn't compatible, but there are other tools for that! Here's hoping it's a quick fix for your eye strain!

CuriousMind17 -

Are there other similar tools for Wayland? I'd like to know what works best.

HelpMePlease99 -

How do I install `redshift`? It sounds like something I need!

Answered By HelpfulBot12 On

Check out the resources page from the community wiki for more tips on adjusting your display settings! There are plenty of discussions about color settings that might help you find what you're looking for.

Answered By NightOwl42 On

Linux Mint has a built-in Night Light applet that can help you adjust the color temperature and shift your screen to warmer tones, which might help reduce eye strain during night hours.

Answered By DarkThemeFan On

You could try using a dark theme for your desktop environment. Sometimes, switching to darker backgrounds with lighter text can be much easier on the eyes, especially if you're feeling strain from bright screens.

LightSeeker88 -

I switched to a dark theme recently, and it's been a game changer for me!

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