Reading at night on a Samsung Galaxy Note 4

[hcmode]

Hey guys, as many of you may know most of the so-called blue filter apps can harm AMOLED screens causing burn-in.

 

Since I tend to read a lot on my Samsung Galaxy Note 4 before going to bed, what kind of measures can I use to protect my eyes?

[totallycrushed]

Close the phone, close your eyes, go to sleep. Works everytime!

[damon8r351]

Red light is what the Navy uses when one needs to see what they're doing but still needs to retain their night vision. Lookout stations, security posts, any place where yellow or white light is unfeasible or tactically unsound. In particular, it's used in sleeping compartments as a light source that doesn't wake the other sleepers. Find a clear red screen protector.

Edited February 9, 2017 by damon8r351

[A12]

The app's Do Not cause burn in on AMOLED screens.
 

The screens naturally burn themselves over time.

Just use Screen Filter or Twilight.

[hcmode]

8 hours ago, A12 said:

The app's Do Not cause burn in on AMOLED screens.
 

The screens naturally burn themselves over time.

Just use Screen Filter or Twilight.

 

Are you sure? Everywhere on the Internet it says that these apps, by changing the colors of the display, can lead to inaccurate colors and eventually burn-in.