Here's a complete step by step guide on how to disable or enable the True Tone display feature on iPhone X, iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus.
Learn to How to Disable or Enable True Tone on iPhone X, iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus.
A feature exclusive to the iPad Pro, True Tone has made its way to the iPhone X, iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus. It's a simple feature that adapts the tone of the device's display to match your ambient environment. For example, if you are in a room lit up by warm lights, then your display's tone will match up, giving you a slightly warm feel. It's a cool little feature but might not be for everyone since it can become an obstruction if you are doing color accurate work, or just don't like the display having a mind of its own. So, in today's guide we will show you how to turn the feature off, or on, depending on your needs.
Enable / Disable True Tone.
1. Launch the Settings app on your iPhone X, iPhone 8 or iPhone 8 Plus.
2. Tap on Display & Brightness.
3. Now simply tap on the True Tone toggle switch to either turn it on or off.
Whenever you flint between different places with varying lighting conditions, the tone of your display will remain consistent, or change accordingly, if you opted to turn the feature off or on, respectively.
Personally I leave the feature turned on at all times as it makes staring at the display far less straining. I do understand that I end up sacrificing color accuracy in a lot of cases, but there's nothing better than a display that does not end up poking your eyeballs after an extended period of usage. At least that's what I believe.
You may also like to check out:
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- How to Use Reachability on iPhone X
- Miss the Home Button on iPhone X? No Problem, Just Add a Virtual One – Here’s How
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About the author: Uzair has been writing about tech for a little under 10 years. Started off in the Symbian days, migrated to Android, eventually settling on iOS and Mac to make a living. Loves photography, drones, talking about the latest tech, and firmly believes that iPad is the future of computing. Served as Editor-in-Chief with Redmond Pie for five years, author at The Readers Eye and many other freelance gigs. Wccftech is now his current home.
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