Black OS theme in LG phones?

[AC Question]

I've never even held a LG phone in my life, but the V30 looks tempting.
Is there a black theme setting in LG's phones? I'm about to leave Windows and my Lumia 950XL, and would like to continue with a black theme in a coming cellphone if possible.

 

[Rukbat]

Look in the Play Store for themes, and see if there's on you like. (Some apps give you a light/dark switch, but that's for the app only. Changing to a black or dark theme will change it for the home page and lock screen.)

 

[SchinkenSpicker]

There is a black theme for the G6 in the LG Smartworld.

 

[SupraLB]

The V20 has a black setting built in, but you have to switch to it. All my menus are black background with white text. Its called the High contrast screen option under Settings > Accessibility > Vision

 

[mbryanr]

https://forums.androidcentral.com/e...id=com.lge.theme.dark.material&token=tGjWeQsg

https://forums.androidcentral.com/e...s?id=com.lge.theme.dark.nougat&token=Rb783wIC

A couple I use on the V20 that would likely be updated for the V30.

 

[EnemiesInTheEnd]

Keep in mind that black static images on an AMOLED display will lead to burn-in.

 

[Mike Dee]

Keep in mind that black static images on an AMOLED display will lead to burn-in.

What about black backgrounds like AC forums app

 

[EnemiesInTheEnd]

What about black backgrounds like AC forums app

Anything that is pure black and is on the screen for a long time like navigation bars and notification trays. I doubt that an app would be on screen long enough and frequently enough, but maybe.

http://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-galaxy-s8-burn-in-issue-768623/

 

[dkediger]

Isn't it technically the opposite with am/oled's?

Wouldn't black pixels be off, and what is described as "burn in" is actually degradation over time of pixels in non-black areas experiencing diminished brightness. The example picture in the linked article indicates this effect. Or am I thinking of something different?

 

[EnemiesInTheEnd]

Isn't it technically the opposite with am/oled's?

Wouldn't black pixels be off, and what is described as "burn in" is actually degradation over time of pixels in non-black areas experiencing diminished brightness. The example picture in the linked article indicates this effect. Or am I thinking of something different?

No, you're right. That's what it is.