f.lux VS DisplayCAL (formerly known as dispcalGUI)

For those evenings where I'm in front of the computer, f.lux is a must. Like some wise person said, "Be kind to your eyeballs". macOS's Nightshift kind of works, but f.lux destroys it. - Source: dev.to / about 13 hours ago

Having never heard of Ultra Librarian, I thought this was somehow related to https://justgetflux.com/ and that they'd made a switch from doing color changing to hardware. - Source: Hacker News / 2 months ago

Reshade might help with the color tones. I normally use f.lux for Windows, but I don't know how much it might help. Could be worth trying, though. Source: 5 months ago

This is good advice, but I prefer something that automatically dims and reduces blue light for me. That qay I don't have ro remember. f.lux on Windows and Mac, and Twilight on Android, are what work for me. https://justgetflux.com/ https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.urbandroid.... - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

> I can't put nightmode in Windows too close to 100 percent (i put it between 50-65) because then the contrast is just too bad. I hate windows night mode. As soon as you go above "slight" (can't remember the numbers, I'm not a frequent windows user and don't have one handy to check) it gets a sickly yellow taint. Last I checked (2-3 years ago) macos's wasn't great either, although somewhat serviceable. You may... - Source: Hacker News / 9 months ago

This happened in the middle of an apex legends session as soon as a new game had loaded and we were dropping - I switched tabs back into the game and found me view weirdly glitchy. I could see others moving around fine but I couldn't look anywhere smoothly. I had been messing around with my color settings in the control panel between games, and had also recently downloaded displayCAL from displaycal.net. I... Source: 10 months ago

You can test for this on any OLED display (including smartphones). Simply use a spectrometer or colorimeter, and an application such as displaycal. https://displaycal.net/. Source: 10 months ago

I've discovered just before something called https://displaycal.net/ ( a GUI front end) that uses the command line tools of https://www.argyllcms.com/ that support LOTS of calibration and spectrometer devices. Source: about 1 year ago

I assume your question about saturation refers to color management and calibration. If so, Gnome DE dedicates a whole page to this topic here at least in part backed by this project. Equally of relevance (and cross-platform) may be DisplayCal. Source: about 1 year ago

As for the specific monitors, 100% srgb isn't particularly difficult to find these days. AdobeRGB is probably the higher benchmark for photographic applications. I like how Rtings conducts their monitor reviews (Asus review here). I don't know how much of each color space your Macbook covers but calibrating them both with the same tool/process should give you very similar results between the two. I would recommend... Source: about 1 year ago