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<blockquote data-quote="SeriousHoax" data-source="post: 1008274" data-attributes="member: 78686"><p>Probably because of display size. Back in the day (I wasn't alive), the display was smaller, so I guess your eyes had to focus harder on the screen to read texts. Now with larger screens, the trend has changed. Bright background on a large display could be too much for some people's eyes. </p><p>I read somewhere a couple of months ago that it's better for people with Myopia to use a white theme instead of a dark theme so that it doesn't cause halation effect on their eyes. Then I tried white theme and within 45 minutes my eyes started to hurt and even had a headache. Then I switched to dark mode again.</p><p>There are many people like this who face this due to the size of today's monitors. Too much bright light causes issues. Dark themes are relaxing for my eyes, except pitch black (#000000) dark. I don't have an issue with white theme on my 5.5 inch smartphone.</p><p>Also, dark theme looks much cooler, lol.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SeriousHoax, post: 1008274, member: 78686"] Probably because of display size. Back in the day (I wasn't alive), the display was smaller, so I guess your eyes had to focus harder on the screen to read texts. Now with larger screens, the trend has changed. Bright background on a large display could be too much for some people's eyes. I read somewhere a couple of months ago that it's better for people with Myopia to use a white theme instead of a dark theme so that it doesn't cause halation effect on their eyes. Then I tried white theme and within 45 minutes my eyes started to hurt and even had a headache. Then I switched to dark mode again. There are many people like this who face this due to the size of today's monitors. Too much bright light causes issues. Dark themes are relaxing for my eyes, except pitch black (#000000) dark. I don't have an issue with white theme on my 5.5 inch smartphone. Also, dark theme looks much cooler, lol. [/QUOTE]
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