Windows 8 hurts my eyes


















Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. The themes at that site don't do anything to address the base windows color being bright white.

The high contrast settings are almost worth it but the level of control over the colors isn't quite enough to be useful. It does seem to have a little more than the standard theme settings but I wasn't able to get it to where it was to my liking. If there is a way using the high contrast control to make the system look exactly like the settings app does dark mode please tell me how.

As of now there is no dark colored theme like Visual studio You can modify the High contrast theme to your needs.

I suggest that you provide your suggestions and feedbacks in the dedicated Feedback App. Follow these steps to provide suggestions in Windows Feedback App. At any time, select Start , and then type Windows Feedback to send us your opinions and suggestions. Windows Feedback is only available if you have Diagnostic and usage data set to Full Full is the recommended setting.

The white surfaces are very disturbing - also the jagged font edges look terrible compared to previous versions of Windows. Why aren't the Windows engineers thinking about building a Windows version that is not just "new" but also ergonomically well designed? I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. It came with Windows 8 and Microsoft updated it to Windows 8. The main problem we are having, and I agree with her, is the backgrounds are, too darn bright and the bars on the right side to move a page up or down, blend in so much it is hard to determine they are there unless you move your mouse to the side.

It is hurting her eyes and I don't have the best eyesight either. Previous versions of Windows are better on the eyes than 8 or 8. Does anyone know of a fix for this? The dark contrast setting has horrible colors in it and too dark.

I have seen page after page of complaints on Google about the brightness. Not to be snarky, but I assume turning the display's brightness down isn't helping? That said, have you considered a different visual style for Windows, something not quite so bright?

Well, the scrollbars are hidden by default, unless you move your mouse. I suspect these will be going away soon in favor of mice wheels and touch input. That's why you're "not seeing them" unless you move the mouse.

If it hurts your eyes, turn the brightness down. Look for a sun icon on a key on your keyboard, if it's a different color you may have to use a function key to use it. Brightness causes pain, not color selection though color selection can make it hard to read. I do agree that the colors are a bit out there, but you can also customize the colors for the UI to something more subtle.

I like mine to be red personally. Check Personalization in Settings from your charms bar on the far right. I would change the windows border colour to grey, that seems to work well. I do agree that the colors are a bit out there, but you can also customize the colors for the UI to something more subtle. I like mine to be red personally. Check Personalization in Settings from your charms bar on the far right. I would change the windows border colour to grey, that seems to work well.

Also change the start menu background to something else you might like via the charms bar. Hope this helps. The default white on blue can be hard on the eyes. I suggest that if this continues to be an issue, try a different visual style. First, UXStyle is a light-weight program that enables use of custom visual styles. There are cases where it doesn't work for everyone, but it doesn't modify system files and as such, is fairly risk free. There are custom visual styles of varying degrees of quality in the following link.

If you use UXStyle, you will not need to install any of the visual style patches that people might recommend. I've picked out a few that I think are decent and easier on the eyes. I recommend against darker themes even though some are well composed. Also, keep in mind that the lighting environment can severely compound eye strain, so avoid using the laptop in very dark rooms I know changing the color temp and screen brightness helps, but it is still not good for eyes.

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