EPThere's hoping its still nice longterm...
f.lux - rest your eyes during the night - Page 4
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leova
266 Posts
here's hoping its still nice longterm... | ||
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paper
13196 Posts
On November 05 2013 03:29 spinesheath wrote: The only downside is that my cursor looks blue at night because it isn't affected by flux. wow i've been using it for a year and haven't noticed the mouse issue till just now thanks a lot fucker | ||
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Grobyc
Canada18410 Posts
On December 16 2013 15:13 paper wrote: wow i've been using it for a year and haven't noticed the mouse issue till just now thanks a lot fucker I installed this just now to give it a try and after reading that comment I already feel the same. God dammit, I wouldn't have even noticed it before. | ||
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ujonecro
United Kingdom846 Posts
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Ben...
Canada3485 Posts
On December 16 2013 15:13 paper wrote: wow i've been using it for a year and haven't noticed the mouse issue till just now thanks a lot fucker That's to do with the way Windows handles the mouse icon. There is nothing that flux can do about that. From what I remember it is treated in some separate manner that prevents it from receiving the same tint everything else gets. This doesn't happen on the Mac version (or the Linux version from what I remember. I never noticed anyway) of f.lux so every time I go on Windows I notice it and it drive me nuts. But alas, it's beyond f.lux's control so I can't blame them for Microsoft having yet another way of making their OS annoying to work with. I can't work without f.lux anymore. They finally released a Linux version of this so I can finally do work on Linux at night. After using f.lux since early beta using a computer without it at night is too jarring for me now. I have it set to a heavier level too, 2700K. I used to have it lighter. On my one machine I have it set to 2300K and might switch everything over to that soon now that I am getting used to it. I used to suffer from quite severe eyestrain and it basically has all gone away now. | ||
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y0su
Finland7871 Posts
On December 16 2013 16:53 Ben... wrote: That's to do with the way Windows handles the mouse icon. There is nothing that flux can do about that. From what I remember it is treated in some separate manner that prevents it from receiving the same tint everything else gets. This doesn't happen on the Mac version (or the Linux version from what I remember. I never noticed anyway) of f.lux so every time I go on Windows I notice it and it drive me nuts. But alas, it's beyond f.lux's control so I can't blame them for Microsoft having yet another way of making their OS annoying to work with. I can't work without f.lux anymore. They finally released a Linux version of this so I can finally do work on Linux at night. After using f.lux since early beta using a computer without it at night is too jarring for me now. I have it set to a heavier level too, 2700K. I used to have it lighter. On my one machine I have it set to 2300K and might switch everything over to that soon now that I am getting used to it. I used to suffer from quite severe eyestrain and it basically has all gone away now. I always thought the mouse had a bluish tint to make it more noticable against the yellowish tint everything else gets... Also f.lux was the first thing I installed after the OS on my new build (since I was able to just copy the sc2 files). Been using it for around a year (maybe 2..) and really like it! | ||
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Antisocialmunky
United States5912 Posts
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Glioburd
France1911 Posts
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BeaSteR
Sweden328 Posts
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Ovi
164 Posts
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Pyloss
Germany1515 Posts
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Piste
6180 Posts
This thread saved my precious time, thanks. edit: does it conflict with twitch-stream? streams aren't working for me for some reason. I hear the audio but no video. | ||
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Ben...
Canada3485 Posts
On December 17 2013 00:43 Piste wrote: It's been my intention to search this kind of a software for a while now. This thread saved my precious time, thanks. edit: does it conflict with twitch-stream? streams aren't working for me for some reason. I hear the audio but no video. No, that's just a coincidence. I watch twitch streams using flux all the time. Something else is causing you issues. | ||
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Natolumin
France72 Posts
On December 16 2013 16:53 Ben... wrote: I can't work without f.lux anymore. They finally released a Linux version of this so I can finally do work on Linux at night. After using f.lux since early beta using a computer without it at night is too jarring for me now. I have it set to a heavier level too, 2700K. I used to have it lighter. On my one machine I have it set to 2300K and might switch everything over to that soon now that I am getting used to it. I used to suffer from quite severe eyestrain and it basically has all gone away now. I guess, now that there is a (good ?) linux version this is not really relevant anymore, but have you tried redshift for linux ? | ||
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Steveling
Greece10806 Posts
My balls were too heavy, eyeballs that is, this immediately relieved some strain. | ||
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FakePseudo
Belgium716 Posts
On December 17 2013 01:39 Natolumin wrote: I guess, now that there is a (good ?) linux version this is not really relevant anymore, but have you tried redshift for linux ? Currently trying redshift(1.7) on mint, gotta say it's not that neat. Launching from any graphical interface fails with no output. Calling it raw in the command line outputs an ugly error. and it has not builtin --help. -h works however so apparently you cant call it without -l lat:lon and since you launch it in a terminal you have this things which keeps running. gtk-redshift (1.7) is not that pretty either, since you still have to call it from bash, so it just adds this small icon which burns your eyes when you click on it, and...that's it. If you have any advice on how to get those running smoothly, it would be very welcome. I'll give the f.lux version for linux a shot. | ||
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Natolumin
France72 Posts
On December 17 2013 02:06 FakePseudo wrote: Currently trying redshift(1.7) on mint, gotta say it's not that neat. Launching from any graphical interface fails with no output. Calling it raw in the command line outputs an ugly error. and it has not builtin --help. -h On gentoo I had a geoclue use flag, so I don't need to input latitude/longitude, maybe it's not compiled with geoclue support on Mint ? (since it's not default on gentoo, it's probably not in the binaries in the distributions that distributes binaries) Otherwise, I just launch it from my start script so I don't care about the graphical interface, but I get how it could be a problem. If the linux f.lux version has become any good along the years (which it seems to have according to Ben....) you should probably go with that, it's a more mature project (well, the linux version isn't, but the project in itself is) | ||
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FakePseudo
Belgium716 Posts
On December 17 2013 02:10 Natolumin wrote: On gentoo I had a geoclue use flag, so I don't need to input latitude/longitude, maybe it's not compiled with geoclue support on Mint ? Otherwise, I just launch it from my start script so I don't care about the graphical interface, but I get how it could be a problem. Well I'm certainly not a gui fanatic, it just bothers me to have this bash open which keep running. Well maybe if I add it to my startup (which I'll certainly end up doing) the opened bash won't be in the way. | ||
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mantequilla
Turkey779 Posts
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Ropid
Germany3557 Posts
On December 17 2013 02:39 mantequilla wrote: I actually didn't like it. Night time light is too low, low light also puts strain in your eyes because you have to focus more. There's a slider in the options to configure this to what you like. | ||
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