The wording of this feature is a bit weird. Let’s say it’s 4 PM, you’re in the cinema, but you want to turn on Night Shift, you tap this option (or better, the Night Shift icon in Control Center) and Night Shift mode will be enabled. This option is the carbon copy of the Night Shift option in Control Center. Right below the “Schedule” option, you’ll see something called “Manually Enable Until Tomorrow”. What’s This “Manually Enable Until Tomorrow” Business? Now Night Shift will turn itself on and off at the given time, you don’t need to worry about it. But you can tap it to change the schedule. By default, the time for me is 10 PM to 7 AM (this is based on the sunset in your region). This will let you choose what time you want Night Shift mode to work. To do that we’ll need to go to “Settings” -> “Display & Brightness” -> “Night Shift”. There’s also a way to put this thing on a schedule. The shortcut in Control Center is just so you can turn it on and off whenever you want. Yup, it’s as simple as that.Īlso, you should know that Night Shift mode doesn’t work if your iOS device is in Low Power Mode. When you tap it, Night Shift mode will turn on. It’s surely better than t he icon they had during the beta, a creepy looking eye icon. It looks a bit like the Sun, emitting rays. Once you’ve upgraded to iOS 9.3, you’ll see a new icon in the bottom row of Control Center. Unlike something like Live Photos, Night Shift isn’t turned on by default. It is not available on the following iOS 9.3 compatible devices: iPhone 4S, iPhone 5, iPhone 5c, iPod touch 5G, iPad mini, iPad 2, iPad 3 and iPad 4. Here’s a list of iPhones and iPads that are supported: iPhone SE, iPhone 5s, iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, iPhone 6s, iPhone 6s Plus, iPad mini 2, iPad mini 3, iPad mini 4, iPad Air, iPad Air 2, iPad Pro, 9.7-inch iPad Pro and basically any new iOS device Apple releases in 2016. If your iPhone or iPad is running iOS 9.3 and above and your device has a 64-bit processor, then yes. Plus both displays have the brightness turned down to the absolute minimum. Now, I admit, clearly both screens aren’t of the same quality. Alongside my iPhone 6s Plus with the Night Shift mode enabled is my iPad mini, sans Night Shift mode. The best way to get a feel of what the Night Shift mode looks like is to compare it to a normal screen. I’ve been personally using the feature for a couple of days now and yes, it is indeed helpful. On the other end of the spectrum is this warm, orange light. And it suggests that going to the other end of the spectrum is better. It says that one end of the light spectrum – the bright blue (LED light kind) light is bad for your eyes. It’s proper, scientific research that’s been going on for years. And this is not a one-off – one study – done by 10 people – that one time – deal. Research says that bright blue light is bad for your eyes. But I feel like you’re going to need some proof, so here it is. Science says it is and when it comes to science, I tend to agree. RELATED : iOS 16.4 and iPadOS 16.4 Release Candidate Download Available Now Is It Really Helpful?
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