Quote:
Originally Posted by DiapDealer
But I truly don't notice a difference between looking at a properly (properly for myself) adjusted backlit LCD and a properly (again...) front lit eink screen. Both of the screens "go away" and only the words remain. So I can't move on. I acknowledge that others have different experiences, but I'm not sure moving on is the best approach. Shouldn't we instead try to discover why some people don't see a difference while others do?
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That's part of the bread and butter I mentioned. I think it'll be in terms of suggesting and observing how changes (different readers, different ambient light, different brightness and color setting, etc.) affect things. Unless there is a community here of neuroscientists, physicists and ophthalmologists I was not aware of, I doubt we'll reach any conclusions on a true "why."
I meant move on from the likes of "you can't possibly perceive a difference because photons are photons" on the one side and "adjusting brightness can't possibly help anyone because I've tried it" on the other, and other arrogant, misguided absolutist nonsense.
ApK