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“What I do even differently from you, is to use a white (or
very light grey) background. I'm not the only one doing that. I am not
sure why I like dark waveforms on a light background, because oscilloscopes
didn't do that; but I find it more pleasing to my eye.”

My assumption of the reason I like it, is that the increased overall light level, causes the pupil to shrink, giving you better visual acuity & focus. YMMV

More of an issue for me with cad files, yellow on black?? Why ???????.? Give me dark blue on white, or light grey any day.

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R James (Jim) Klessig P.E. | Senior Power Systems Engineer |
Electrical Reliability Services, VERTIV
jim.klessig@..., jim_klessig@...
1876 Gwin Rd, Mckinleyville | CA | 95519 | USA
| Cell (707) 497-9611 | eFax 614-410-0653

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Jim wrote:

"My assumption of the reason I like it, is that the increased overall light level, causes the pupil to shrink, giving you better visual acuity & focus. YMMV"

Yup, makes sense.

It used to be that all computer CRTs were green or white on black. In my workplace I was one of few (early adopters?) who inverted the colors to make it look more like a printed page.

Andy