There is actually very little evidence as of now, that blue light emitted by screens actually causes any significant long time damage.
Also most modern phones have this built in.
As someone who worked nightshift for 18 years I really think it does at least help sleep wise. I blocked Blue light a few hours before I want to sleep and when waking I'd use a sad/sun light when waking up.
I don't do it now but I'm convinced that's one of the reasons I managed it for so long.
Basically I'm saying blue light wakes you up and helps set your body clock but avoiding blue light for a while helps you sleep. I was never aware of any claims blue light is unhealthy but I guess it makes sense as you could argue the sun itself is bad for you.
@ShortN0te yeah maybe that's good but im sharing what i knew its upto you use it or not.
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Its a app bluelight blocker on your smartphone android
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Good for phones with older versions of Android. I've used it and is a lot customizable in gradience and schedule.
Now Android got the built-in "Night Light". Still not a reason to downvote your suggestion.
I use it on my Android TV to reduce the brightness further during nighttime. I don't change the color temperature, though.
@refurbishedrefurbisher i tried but not worked on my tv
We are exposed to bluelight whenever we go outside. Bluelight is not damaging to eyes.
It does have the potential to interfere with getting a good nights sleep.
@Tazerface stopping the melatonin production is that not bad and sleep is essential for humans. So here the health is at risk am i wrong?
You specifically say "save your eyes" not "save your health". Blue light will not damage your eyes. You are wrong.
It's unacceptable to not have any sort blue light filter in any device, thank you for helping to solve this issue
