The new Night Shift mode (which finally works even when iOS's low-power mode is enabled) is designed to help you sleep by filtering out the brightest colours from the display of your iPhone or iPad. To begin, enable Safari's Reader mode by touching the button with the three lines to the left of the address bar. This button is located in the upper-left corner of the screen. Reader mode eliminates non-essential components of the website while preserving the content of the text, although it does nothing to reduce the brightness of the display... not yet, at least not in any case.
Navigate The Web Using the Dark Mode
During a late-night online surfing session, the display on your iPhone or iPad will still emit a significant amount of light even with the Night Shift mode activated. Here is a tip that will come in helpful if you want to read an epic feature article on the Safari web browser, but you don't want to keep your significant other up while you do it. Turn off any alerts that would break the stillness.The screen's brightness may be drastically reduced by switching to white text on a black backdrop, which is available in Safari's Reader mode.
ibooks and Kindle Should All Have Their Dark Mode Turned On
If you want the text to be white on a black backdrop, open an iBook and press the font button in the upper right corner of the screen (it's the same button as the "aA" button in Safari). Then select the circle with the darkest background. There is also a feature known as Auto-Night Theme that, when used, causes the iPhone or iPad to go into night mode as soon as the ambient light sensor determines that it is sufficiently dark outside.
Have you installed the Kindle app? You can display white text on a black backdrop by tapping the "Aa" button in the lower-right corner of the screen and then tapping the large Black button. The Kindle app also has a brightness slider, which operates independently of the primary option for screen brightness on iOS. This feature is ideal for making the screen as dark as possible. (Usually, it takes me about five minutes after beginning to read a Kindle book with the brightness turned down to its lowest level and the black backdrop turned on for me to go off to sleep.)
Reverse The Colours On the Screen
This includes the ability to dim the screen. You will also be out of luck if you are searching for a night-mode option in the Mail app, which means that you will have to turn on the lights in the room while accessing your mailbox. There is, however, a method to read considerately late at night on an iPhone or iPad even when there is no dark-mode option in sight. This is the case even when no dark mode feature is in view. You followed by toggling the "Invert Colors" option, which can be found by navigating Settings >'' General >'' Accessibility.
When you do so, all the colours on your iOS display will switch places. This will result in some highly amazing graphics on the home screen and in your picture albums. In addition to being a cool novelty, the option "Invert Colors" option may also be used in place of the default night mode. You'll see what I mean if you open your Mail inbox, the New York Times app, or any site on Safari that does not support Reader mode; yep, we are talking about white lettering on a dark backdrop.
Turn Off Silence-Shattering Notifications
It's late at night, and as you're reading on your iPhone with the nighttime mode on, your significant other is sound asleep on the couch next to you. Turn off any alerts that would break the stillness. Ben Patterson If you have an iPhone or iPad that is not locked, turning on Do Not Disturb mode will not mute notifications until the Silence option is changed to Always. The iOS Do Not Disturb mode will continue to let notifications and alarms sound off even when it is turned on and active. The screen's brightness may be drastically reduced by switching to white text on a black backdrop, which is available in Safari's Reader mode. This is useful if you are anticipating a critical phone call or an iMessage, but it is not helpful if you attempt to read quietly without making a sound.
