You could pick the colors using Atmos but you'd probably need some easy tool for IDE preview. Maybe this could help? https://themes.vscode.one/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

You could probably do that here or just edit the workbench.colorCustomizations in settings.json. Source: about 1 year ago

Sorry idk theme name but if you REALLY want it you can always diy here https://themes.vscode.one/. Source: over 1 year ago

Vscode.one - Great tool for creating custom vscode theme with GUI. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

For syntax highlighting there is a feature that will tell you the text grammar scopes (open the command palette via cmd/ctrl+shift+p and search for Inspect Editor Tokens and Scopes). For items in the UI, that's a bit harder as the only workaround is to use ToggleDeveloper Tools command and inspect the elements, find the color, and then search for that color in the theme (you can use the Generate Color Theme From... Source: over 2 years 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: 11 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: 12 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: over 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: over 1 year ago