Sorry about that folks, my first post here and this is actually a response to Ion_NotePro's "initial thoughts", I sent it as a quote of the post above it (with no response/comment) by accident, and I don't know how to delete it so i am editing it. That said....
Concerning the stock Samsung auto brightness control comment: I don't like it either.
So i tried what I use on my cell phone, "Lux" auto brightness, and it actually works even better on the Note Pro. It takes a little getting used to how to use it and not everybody has the patience. There is an auto - setup that works okay, but I strongly suggest using the manual "link"ing of ambient light to a given brightness function. Set at least 10 levels/links (more really is better: I probably have 15 most near the zero to 150 mark), then go back in and manually edit them to their nearest "whole or logical" values. Nearest zero lux (very dim light) you need many more links (like every 10 or so lux increments) in the higher end you can step by hundreds.
NOTE: the settings are not remotely the same for different devices, my S3 tops out in the many tens of thousands, my note 2 below 6000 and note pro in the lowest thousands.
Takes time to get used to, but works flawlessly once set up right.
I do not use the auto sunset, or even manual night modes: I prefer to just adjust the regular color balance daytime settings, (I like the simple black and white/cold color balance) and sorry, I can't remember the differences between the free and paid versions, but do recommend you try the free first
Concerning the stock Samsung auto brightness control comment: I don't like it either.
So i tried what I use on my cell phone, "Lux" auto brightness, and it actually works even better on the Note Pro. It takes a little getting used to how to use it and not everybody has the patience. There is an auto - setup that works okay, but I strongly suggest using the manual "link"ing of ambient light to a given brightness function. Set at least 10 levels/links (more really is better: I probably have 15 most near the zero to 150 mark), then go back in and manually edit them to their nearest "whole or logical" values. Nearest zero lux (very dim light) you need many more links (like every 10 or so lux increments) in the higher end you can step by hundreds.
NOTE: the settings are not remotely the same for different devices, my S3 tops out in the many tens of thousands, my note 2 below 6000 and note pro in the lowest thousands.
Takes time to get used to, but works flawlessly once set up right.
I do not use the auto sunset, or even manual night modes: I prefer to just adjust the regular color balance daytime settings, (I like the simple black and white/cold color balance) and sorry, I can't remember the differences between the free and paid versions, but do recommend you try the free first
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