- Edited
NEW m1 air finding @aiaf
IOMFBBrightnessCompensationEnable is true by default. setting it to false fixes "greenish" tint, the screen will now appear more red and more natural colors. this is a pretty big discovery as it even affects pure white meaning that with it on by default the white used to not actually be "true" white.
interesting thing is that toggling this doesn't seem to affect banding at all, which means it was probably using some additional temporal dithering-like method to achieve the "brightness compensation". so setting it to false probably reduces flicker even further. i feel noticeably more comfortable looking at a white background with it off while testing it toggling back and forth
Edit: Yeah this definitely improves things, before when I looked at light gray it almost felt like "looking at both bluish gray and reddish gray at the same time", almost as if both of my eyes were getting a different color each, which was really uncomfortable to look at. after turning brightness compesnation off it looks like the gray is purely made out of only a red tint instead which feels so much more natural to me
finally, also reporting that i was wrong saying before that turning off uniformity2D """doesn't do anything""" on m1 air, just tested it again and it actually does change things, so reccomended that m1 air users turn it off as well!