Pretty neat! I currently have night shift active on my phone (it’s 11 PM here), so I have to take into account that the preview of what it looks like with redshift on is filtered twice for me, but I can see from the preview images that have not had filtering applied ahead of time that it does look good and distinguishable :)
The README having a lot of preview images is great.
If you could I would also much appreciate if there were a couple of example web pages linked that uses your CSS. For example if you make a GitHub pages branch in your repo and use it to host a couple of different kind of HTML pages (like an example blog post page with either lorem ipsum text or for example repeating parts of the text that you have in the README itself, and also an example dashboard page for example). So that one can look at that too in addition to the images in the README.
Example web pages is a great idea. It's a very new project (just did it over a couple of evenings during a trip last week), so there's nothing formal out there yet, but I'll add in some contrived examples later today.
This is pretty cool. Seems like a somewhat similar concept to certain types of color blindness?
On so many occasions I have been photo editing in the evening and not realized I am wildly overcompensating my balance adjustments because I forgot to turn off redshift.
How did you end up so invested and becoming so good with colors? I ask because typically programmers aren't good designers. Did you learn color theory professionally or is this a hobby?
Really glad you liked it! I use an absurd amount of redshift personally, and have spent too much time thinking about / working on light-and-color related projects, so it came out of a place of need and love alike.
Can I ask which parts? I wrote the intro section by hand, and left the rest of it Fable-generated with significant "guidance" and rounds of re-writing.
I think the current weakest part is the explanation of the science behind it, but I'm curious if there was anything specific that jumped out at you.
generally it helps to make the readme more of a map of content where you have the big picture for each section and then let people dive via links where they want to know more.
Pretty neat! I currently have night shift active on my phone (it’s 11 PM here), so I have to take into account that the preview of what it looks like with redshift on is filtered twice for me, but I can see from the preview images that have not had filtering applied ahead of time that it does look good and distinguishable :)
The README having a lot of preview images is great.
If you could I would also much appreciate if there were a couple of example web pages linked that uses your CSS. For example if you make a GitHub pages branch in your repo and use it to host a couple of different kind of HTML pages (like an example blog post page with either lorem ipsum text or for example repeating parts of the text that you have in the README itself, and also an example dashboard page for example). So that one can look at that too in addition to the images in the README.
Example web pages is a great idea. It's a very new project (just did it over a couple of evenings during a trip last week), so there's nothing formal out there yet, but I'll add in some contrived examples later today.
This is pretty cool. Seems like a somewhat similar concept to certain types of color blindness?
On so many occasions I have been photo editing in the evening and not realized I am wildly overcompensating my balance adjustments because I forgot to turn off redshift.
How did you end up so invested and becoming so good with colors? I ask because typically programmers aren't good designers. Did you learn color theory professionally or is this a hobby?
I love this, and the example images are really beautiful. It feels sci-fi, but is actually practical too. Nice job and thank you for sharing.
Really glad you liked it! I use an absurd amount of redshift personally, and have spent too much time thinking about / working on light-and-color related projects, so it came out of a place of need and love alike.
I wanted to say "under filter" ones look way better, but then realized I have redshift enabled, so I was looking at double filtered ones!
I wish more apps adopt such actually functional themes rather than yet another iteration of Windows Vista-like glassmorphism
There is also https://warmburnout.com/
This looks nice, I will try it out.
The README could use more of a human touch, though… it’s pretty hard to read.
Can I ask which parts? I wrote the intro section by hand, and left the rest of it Fable-generated with significant "guidance" and rounds of re-writing.
I think the current weakest part is the explanation of the science behind it, but I'm curious if there was anything specific that jumped out at you.
generally it helps to make the readme more of a map of content where you have the big picture for each section and then let people dive via links where they want to know more.
These will also be useful when I’m traveling away from my screen at very high speeds. Thanks!
Looks so nice. What is the easiest way to use this in ghostty+fish?
Good project