Show HN: Dark Reader extension – Dark mode for every website
21–30 of 180 posts
Re: Show HN: Dark Reader extension – Dark mode for every website
#22Turns our, it's not so black and white...
In a study from the 1980s: > However, most studies have shown that dark characters on a light background are superior to light characters on a dark background (when the refresh rate is fairly high). For example, Bauer and Cavonius (1980) found that participants were 26% more accurate in reading text when they read it with dark characters on a light background. Reference: Bauer, D., & Cavonius, C., R. (1980)
So perhaps dark mode actually puts more strain on the eyes? At least when the user is not in a dark room.
Very interested to hear about similar research done in this area.
Further reading here: https://ux.stackexchange.com/a/53268/22606
Re: Show HN: Dark Reader extension – Dark mode for every website
#23Re: Show HN: Dark Reader extension – Dark mode for every website
#24Re: Show HN: Dark Reader extension – Dark mode for every website
#25Re: Show HN: Dark Reader extension – Dark mode for every website
#26On Firefox, I love the Owl - Dark Background app. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/owl
Re: Show HN: Dark Reader extension – Dark mode for every website
#27I'm a big fan of dark mode, particularly because I was of the impression that it was easier on the eyes. Turns our, it's not so black and white... In a study from the 1980s: > However, most studies have shown that dark characters on a light background are superior to light characters on a dark background (when the refresh rate is fairly high). For example, Bauer and Cavonius (1980) found that participants were 26% mo…
Re: Show HN: Dark Reader extension – Dark mode for every website
#28I wonder if the creator is a fan of
https://contrastrebellion.com/
It Just Works!
I'm buying this tonight. Thank-you very much.
Re: Show HN: Dark Reader extension – Dark mode for every website
#29Re: Show HN: Dark Reader extension – Dark mode for every website
#30I'm a big fan of dark mode, particularly because I was of the impression that it was easier on the eyes. Turns our, it's not so black and white... In a study from the 1980s: > However, most studies have shown that dark characters on a light background are superior to light characters on a dark background (when the refresh rate is fairly high). For example, Bauer and Cavonius (1980) found that participants were 26% mo…
During the day, I could see the "light mode" being preferable. But at night the brightness of devices seems quite damaging to eyesight and sleep.