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How to reduce eye strain on Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra
If you have a Samsung Galaxy S22 in your hands, you’ve probably been savoring some of its major perks from the upgraded camera to its sleek design and more. But the new S22 lineup is also loaded with some lesser-known features that can transform the way you use your phone.
Being a Sammyfan you might have not noticed using S22 Ultra as well be the sun. Your phone’s brightness makes your eyes squint and can keep you awake into the wee hours. Don’t worry we have the solution. Every S22 is featured with the Dark or Night mode.
To prevent this extra glare you need to set a darker theme on your phone, so you can use it more comfortably at night as well.
How to set a Dark Mode?
Manually turn on Dark mode or Night mode – First, swipe down from the top of the screen with two fingers to open the Quick settings panel. Then, swipe to and tap the Dark mode or Night mode icon.
The icon will glow when the mode is enabled. To turn the mode off, tap the icon again. When you use Dark mode, all your phone’s menus, settings, and preloaded Samsung apps will use a darker theme. Most third-party apps will stay the same. You can also Schedule a dark mode.
Set a schedule for Dark mode or Night mode:
First, swipe down from the top of the screen with two fingers to open the Quick settings panel. Then, touch and hold the Dark mode or Night mode icon to open its settings page.
Tap the switch next to Turn on as scheduled. Choose Sunset to sunrise to make Dark mode automatically turn on in the evening and turn off in the morning.
You can also choose a Custom schedule to set your own schedule for Dark mode. Tap Set a schedule, and then select your desired Start time. Next, tap End, select an End time and then tap Done.
Why you should use dark mode?
The most commonly known and scientific advantage of the dark mode is that it saves energy consumption on devices with OLED or AMOLED displays. On OLED panels, each pixel is individually lit. When the background is white, all the pixels are turned on, and the display demands more power. When pixels are black or even dark grey, as in dark mode, the display’s power requirements are naturally lowered.
Another utility of dark mode we so often hear about is that it cuts harmful blue light. Blue is a high-energy visible light spectrum with the shortest wavelength. The biggest natural source of blue light for human beings is the Sun, but our phones emit trace amounts of blue light, too. According to Haward’s research excessive exposure to blue light can suppress melatonin secretion, a hormone necessary for getting proper sleep at night. It’s not something that you should be worried about, though.