DragonFly On-Line Manual Pages
REDSHIFT:(1) User Commands REDSHIFT:(1)
NAME
redshift - Set color temperature of display according to time of day.
SYNOPSIS
redshift -l LAT:LON -t DAY:NIGHT [OPTIONS...]
DESCRIPTION
redshift adjusts the color temperature of your screen according to your
surroundings. This may help your eyes hurt less if you are working in
front of the screen at night.
The color temperature is set according to the position of the sun. A
different color temperature is set during night and daytime. During
twilight and early morning, the color temperature transitions smoothly
from night to daytime temperature to allow your eyes to slowly adapt.
OPTIONS
-h Display this help message
-v Verbose output
-V Show program version
-b N Screen brightness to apply (max is 1.0)
-c FILE
Load settings from specified configuration file
-g R:G:B
Additional gamma correction to apply
-l LAT:LON
Your current location
-l PROVIDER
Select provider for automatic location updates (Type `list' to
see available providers)
-m METHOD
Method to use to set color temperature (Type `list' to see
available methods)
-o One shot mode (do not continously adjust color temperature) -O
TEMP One shot manual mode (set color temperature)
-x Reset mode (remove adjustment from screen)
-r Disable temperature transitions
-t DAY:NIGHT
Color temperature to set at daytime/night
The neutral temperature is 6500K. Using this value will not change the
color temperature of the display. Setting the color temperature to a
value higher than this results in more blue light, and setting a lower
value will result in more red light.
Default values:
Daytime temperature: 5500K Night temperature: 3700K
EXAMPLE
Example for Copenhagen, Denmark:
$ redshift -l 55.7:12.6 -t 5700:3600 -g 0.8 -m vidmode -v
AUTHOR
redshift was written by Jon Lund Steffensen <jonlst@gmail.com>.
Both redshift and this manual page are released under the GNU General
Public License, version 3.
BUGS
Please report bugs to <https://bugs.launchpad.net/redshift>
KNOWN ISSUES
Redshift won't affect the color of your cursor when your graphics
driver is configured to use hardware cursors. Some graphics drivers
have an option to disable hardware cursors in xorg.conf.
redshift August 2010 REDSHIFT:(1)