Light-on-dark Color Scheme - "Blazing White"

"Blazing White"

Blazing white is black text on a bright background found in some software packages, often without the option to set colors (e.g. Skype). Another common problem is, when using spatial anti-aliasing, the software assumes the background color is white.

Unlike paper, which reflects ambient light, both CRT and LCD displays emit light of sufficient brightness to overcome ambient light. As ambient light varies, the relative brightness of the display can vary widely.

Read more about this topic:  Light-on-dark Color Scheme

Famous quotes containing the words blazing and/or white:

    “Glittering generalities! They are blazing ubiquities!”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “You are as gold
    as the half-ripe grain
    that merges to gold again.
    as white as the white rain....”
    —Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961)