Bionic Rooster
Well-known member
The out of focus screens are hard on the eyes trying to adjust
Upvote
44
div.p-pageWrapper.has-overlay
{
filter: blur(2px);
}
div.p-pageWrapper.has-overlay
{
filter: none;
&:before
{
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
content: "";
background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.55);
z-index: 800;
display: block;
position: absolute;
}
}
Well, if the majority of our users likes the effect then yes, we would keep whatever the majority likes.Do you want those people to leave because your site is less usable for them?
I don't like it either. So an option to switch it off, change it or some simple way to change it in the CSS would be good.
Agree, very uncomfortable to my eyes. A bad decision to make it blur that way.I feel some slight discomfort and even some kind of pressure around the back of my eyeballs. It's not causing a migraine, but I now believe those with more sensitivity may experience a stronger sensation.
Not saying there shouldn't be a property, would be nice if there was maybe even some options. You can adjust it with some simple CSS in extra.less:
View attachment 188924
Code:div.p-pageWrapper.has-overlay { filter: blur(2px); }
The default is 8px, reducing blurs it less.
filter: blur(0px);
and it takes away the blur while still dimming the screen slightly. That is good enough for us. I see no need to have an on/off setting for this since it is one little piece of code in extra.less
. I usually have at least a dozen small tweaks in that file anyway--what's one more? filter: blur(0px) grayscale(80%);
which also removes the color of the theme (unless the theme is already greyscale).We have now created a style property to make this easy to change and set the default value to 0 (so no blur).
Do you think the users would probably speak up if the blurred screens bothered them?While that is good, it is still an issue for users. If a site has it set as blur, and it bothers some users, they may leave. If it was a user setting it would be optimal.
That would apply to essentially every styling decision you make, from colors to fonts and text sizes (never mind general design choices).While that is good, it is still an issue for users. If a site has it set as blur, and it bothers some users, they may leave. If it was a user setting it would be optimal.
Some would. But that's the problem; you don't know how many would leave never saying a word about it, never to come back because of it.Do you think the users would probably speak up if the blurred screens bothered them?
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