Only 12 hours up ur game u got 20 hours in the day for gaming true gamers can exist off only 4 hours of sleep a night and you should falling asleep to a 4 hour compilation of speed runs
@@dogavolo2404 a true shame I cannot achieve such incredible feats I can survive off 1 hour of sleep but to do so I must snort a quarter tub of g fuel every day
maybe im late too but it's debatable if dark mode is better cause it forces the pupils in the eyes to contract(? i think, bad english, sorry) cause that's our night vision in the eyes, dark mode is great when used accordingly and i love it
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
@@De2Dejavueman what's the point in reporting on an issue they have a stake in? If they come out and say that the medium they're reliant on is a health hazard, they'd be shooting themselves in the foot.
@@User6468 They wouldn't lie about it. Just like people don't lie about the negative effects of social media, even though they post the criticism on social media.
blue light & blue color are totally different things ... staring at any color is perfectly normal but blue light coming off from screens are a bit worrysome for eyes !
@@cnisp7198 bruh this is literally me Im just always in my room since the quarantine whenever I go out I can see my eyesight getting worse I might have to get it checked up coz even if it's not too far it's already blurred 😭
I have a suspicion that it's about focal length, not about the light from the screen. We are focusing on things that are a lot closer to us for a lot longer than humans used to have to. It may be contributing to nearsightedness.
I am reasonably sure, that there was a video on that about one and a half years ago. It does not. There was a study done on kids in elementary school. One group from Australia (lots of studying and reading of things close by) and another group from somewhere in central Asia (much less time spend indoors studying or reading). Which compared the rates of nearsightedness and found no correlation.
@@Trekki200 From memory, I believe that video mentioned that the group that got more sunlight was less likely to be nearsighted but the issue was confirming that theory was/is hard to do since time outside was self reported.
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision..
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
I have a feature on my laptop called "Night Light" which changes the light from blue light to warmer, yellowish colors. Does this counter the effects of blue light screens?
A bit. The blue from your screen typically only emits at one or a few specific wavelengths, and devices with "night light" just reduce the amount of blue in the mix rather than shifting the wavelength.
I have this feature but I never use it because it annoys the hell out of me. But it might be better I think. I sometimes feel my neurons die faster when watching my screens.
People who think screens will kill you: blue light is bad. Me: *looks at sky* Also me: *looks at ocean* Also me: *looks at pants* Also me: *looks at the blue background that he made blue* Also me: *looks at someone's blues eyes* Also me: pretty sure I'm fine
I can already see this being one video in the series about screens that you'll do in the future. Right after this one there will be a video about blue light from screens and how it affects sleep. I KNOW this will happen.
I've used computers for months for large portions of a day with no issue. I once played a game on 3x3 screen on that computer for a week and my eyes became bloodshot so I took a break and quickly recovered. It's not necessarily how long you play, but how hard you focus on a small space that can hurt your eyes. Always use full screen.
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
'Why do I always have headaches? It's so unfair!' I say, while staring at my screen with bloodshot eyes, mindlessly scrolling for 4 hours straight, sleep deprived, and dehydrated
@Jun Sen Ngooi What's ironic is you telling people to do research, but what you're saying isn't correct itself. Seeing the color blue DOES mean you're seeing blue light.
@@DANGJOS screens always have blue light. Its not the use of color blue. The color could strengthen the effects but either way its the same thing no matter what color.
@@droson8712 That's not correct. If my screen is on red light only, then every pixel has that filter to remove most of the blue light. It's true that some blue light is still there, but it is *far less* intense than if the screen were blue. So to claim that it's the same, regardless of the screen color, is just false.
Thank you guys for covering this. I saw some articles being tossed around based on one study saying screens increase macular degeneration. But I couldn't find any comparisons to natural light. If the former study was the final say it would be damning for anyone that works with computers.
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
It definitely can hurt you if it’s 1 in the morning and you get a phone notification . You check it... you have been blinded by the brightness forgetting you had it on max brightness
i always make my background a darker color if i can, it seems to make my eyes feel a lot better. staring at a bright white screen all day kills my eyes.
~ flips tables ~ there is a huge difference between energy density and energy amount. Smaller wave lengths have features like more flips of polarization in a given spacial region, and they effect atoms/have deeper penetration. It is like saying a a pound of lead has more energy falling than a pound of feathers because we see the lead do more damage. A pound a force at x speed is that force, regardless of it's size. 100 watts of red and a 100 watts of blue are the same power with vastly different reactions and spacial flux densities.
@@BTheBlindRef it still reduces eye fatigue and makes it so that those temporary annoyances he talked about early in the vid are less, you know, annoying
Giona Cantarutti when I started gaming my eyes would hurt after 8 hours, but now that I have gotten use to extended times in front of a bright screen, my eyes feel completely normal. Why?
One observation to be made: damages due to energy deposits in materials are not proportional to energy of incoming photons, in special mode there are threshold effects which may come into play. Below such thresholds even increasing the intensity of the illumination would not permit specific reactions. Said otherwise certain chemical reactions may not be able to take place at energy E but at may at energy E' (where E'>E) and above. It is true that once the minimal (or the proper) photon energy is available, the intensity of light gives proportionality to damages which may occur.
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision
@AN94KILLZ Maybe use your screen for an hour or 30 minutes and then do something else for 15 minutes or longer and then use your electronic devices again
25 years, 4-16 hours of sitting in front of a screen near daily. My eye sight is as good as it was when it was first checked by a doctor back then, beating most people I know. Thus I really don't believe at all that screens can damage anyone's eyes. It's likely something else.
@@SurajDhawan. I'm really sorry if I managed to come up with an idea that someone else also came up with. After all, this video has millions of views, there couldn't be any possibility for that, right?
Okay, so coming from an Optician, you people need to know 4. things. 1: The blue light that we are talking about is (mostly) not in the visible blue light spectrum (The video is kinda misleading/inaccurate to that point.) 2: Yes, most of our exposure to blue light is via the sun, which is why your optician tells you to wear you blue-light blocking lenses all the time, and not just in front of your compy. 3: I personally own lenses with and without the blue light blocking technology. My eyes experience much less strain when I use my blue-blocking lenses. That's really all I need to tell myself and my patients that it's something worth taking seriously. 4: Your eyes are relaxed when you are viewing something far away, but they constrict when you view things up close; ask your far-sighted friends- this means bad headaches after a while. The whole "Take a 20 minute break from your screen" thing will save your life.
two possible reasons why the test in animals showed damage was probably due to mice being somewhat nocturnal otherwise if the tests they were performing were only using the cells that specifically detect light but not using all of the cells that make up the eye itself, it's possible that the unsheltered ocular cells were more susceptible to damage from light. without the rest of the eye there. It is also plausible that it was some combination of the two factors as well.
One point that's being ignored is the background intensity. It's bright outside, so when you stare at the sky, your pupils constrict to reduce the incoming light. When you're staring at your phone at 2am in a dark room, your pupils let in more light, which is furthermore concentrated at the center of your vision. I read about something similar a few months ago, but couldn't figure out the frequency distribution of the blue in typical screens. I've heard a few claim that it's not far from the 449nm, but this is a case where details matter.
If only folks would bother to glance at the top few comments before saying something then 99% of comments on youtube could be replaced with an upvote for whoever said it first.
0:30 - "Digital eye strain", as opposed to analogue eye screen, which was only common in Russia in the 60s, before they switched to digital???? Loved the video, really interesting, and well presented!
Are there glasses with lenses that can effectively block the 449 nm blue light but keep the rest of the visible light spectrum intact? Or has that not yet been invented?
If I shall be honest, then I think it can be done. I mean there is already some kind of fliters to help with different colour blindness, as they block some light wave. But I guess it is question about time and what we have to make it
Hermit all the way! Science supports it! (Though i will say that my vision got almost twice as bad when i started using my phone up close so much. I have a blue light filter on my glasses now, and i believe the doctor that was telling me that it's a big part of my problem)
Doctors don't necessarily know what they're talking about, unfortunately. They're not scientists, and they aren't required to read papers or keep up with the current state of knowledge. Lots of doctors believe in outdated medical "knowledge" or techniques.
It's extremely true, many doctors out there tell patients whacked out myths, incorrect wivestales, or ridiculous pseudoscience from the past century, as do nurses.@@anullhandle
@Justin Chen , Forced? You need to find another Dr. They also have some training in statistics and know how to properly parse a study in context of the body of knowledge and not make wild ass extrapolations from the latest Internet craze. There's also having to pass the boards all over again if they cross state lines. The 40k a seat seminars with a bunch of hours old severed heads to practice the latest techniques, hours reading journals etc. Other small trifles like getting your bs in electrical engineering then medical school then neurosurgery... Not to say if you lined 10 Doctors in a row about half would be below average.
Yes, they can. I have several images burned into my retinas.
I've seen things online that can't be unseen.
Master Therion lul
Good one.... Good one
L o l ?
Lemon Party remains chiefly among them.
Been there man... Been there.
Me: My leg is broken
Mom: It's because of that damn computer you stare at all day
Why this comment don't so much likes even its 1 year ago?!
😂🤣🤣😂
every time i hear these kinds of comments my mind makes DAMN louder
lmfao
@The Udon Dude that's if you sit for too long with poor posture it can make you're legs and arms sore .
Happy to know my 12 hour gaming addiction isn’t harmful...yet
Only 12 hours up ur game u got 20 hours in the day for gaming true gamers can exist off only 4 hours of sleep a night and you should falling asleep to a 4 hour compilation of speed runs
I got my 23 hours of gaming and my 1 of eating well make that sleeping and eating lol I can sleep eat.
@@nipslapper Pretty much me, except I fall asleep to anime because the weeb in me is trying to claw back some time.
@@dogavolo2404 a true shame I cannot achieve such incredible feats I can survive off 1 hour of sleep but to do so I must snort a quarter tub of g fuel every day
@Izumi Koushiro Make sure you never neglect your inner weeb. Remember that anime is essential to life, right up there with food, water, and shelter.
Says blue light is kinda dangerous...has a bright blue background...
WATCH
THE
WHOLE
VIDEO
Jubilado Violento SciShow hosts should open with “greetings, test subjects.”
Jubilado Violento it's not, that's the point
Up you go!
You need to concentrate better on what is being said and, as Hard Stuck SIlver said, watch the whole video.
If you smack your eyes with your screen hard enough then of course
@@AxxLAfriku
Do you inflate them at the same time?
I would rather smack a drug lord's eyes to my screen
@ Now this... This is EPIC
Can screen is harmful to smartphones?
I was going to make a similar joke. "It depends on the velocity of impact."
No strain, no gainz.
Muscle Hank you are the pillar of strength for all of us pitiful beings dwelling in your shadow.
No game, no strain
Muscle Hank
Hey, that's a good one ^_^
Hahahahahahaha
Congrats!
My phone is forever on night mode
Yeah I've had it for so long that it just seems natural now. I think it reduces the effects by some amount?
Dude, watch the video to the end -_-
Mine is like that cause it just flat out hurts my eyes less.
Blondy VS that's why I almost always have my phone on minimum brightness.
Ratchet4647 my brother keeps his full brightness with blue light and it’s like 1-800 good bye retinas
my parents when I play 1 hour on my playstation: you will go blind..
also my parents: watch 3 hour movies again and again.
They know that your 1 hour would be like 11 hours
Cause that's what happens to me 😂
TVs aren’t that dangerous but phones are 10 times more dangerous
@@THE_CRUSADER007 How? If anything, tvs are more dangerous since they are way bigger
@@FirstNameLastName-jh4ir because we watch tv in a small distance so it won’t affect much
My parents are on their pc or phone longer than i am awake and have the nerve to tell me that i use my computer too much
Well... it adds another level of meaning to the Blue Screen of Death...
Lel
@@ElfBroYaHa your Caps Lock is on...
WOAH THAT'S A GOOD ONE BRO
It's not just the eye gets hurt
@@LazyMode21 IT'S YOUR ENTIRE ECONOMY
I'm such a big fan of dark mode on all my apps. Definitely a big difference when using my phone a lot.
@Regular dude on internet. a lil late too but I use dark mode on most of my apps and it's pretty enjoyable for me especially at nighttime
@@sansnitizer *Also* late, but I also think dark mode is very nice. It doesn't put much stress on my eyes. As light mode.....
maybe im late too but it's debatable if dark mode is better cause it forces the pupils in the eyes to contract(? i think, bad english, sorry) cause that's our night vision in the eyes, dark mode is great when used accordingly and i love it
I have dark mode on UA-cam
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
TL;DW: No.
probably no.
@@De2Dejavueman what's the point in reporting on an issue they have a stake in? If they come out and say that the medium they're reliant on is a health hazard, they'd be shooting themselves in the foot.
people who write 'TL' stuff are w*******s
@@User6468 They wouldn't lie about it. Just like people don't lie about the negative effects of social media, even though they post the criticism on social media.
Blue light is bad for your eyes..... films this video with a blue background lol 😂
Wrong kind of blue light. The blue background is a very different thing from the screen glow. The actual color doesn't have much to do with it.
blue light & blue color are totally different things ... staring at any color is perfectly normal but blue light coming off from screens are a bit worrysome for eyes !
Its like you didnt watch till the end
Maura McDonnell seems like someone commented without finishing the video
I was going to make the same satirical comment. Also, pretty sure that it is still funny to me despite watching the entire video.
its not the blue light that kills you, its the habit of sitting at one place and chilling all day that kills you
lmao tru
Why can't parents and the media think of it like that
How
@Laika Baros no, sitting all day is unhealthy, you definitely want to balance the screentime by exercising for exampls
@@cnisp7198 bruh this is literally me Im just always in my room since the quarantine whenever I go out I can see my eyesight getting worse I might have to get it checked up coz even if it's not too far it's already blurred 😭
Blue light harms your eyes
_Has blue background_
Blue color and blue light are different things.
It's like you didnt bother watching the video at all.
@@MrPicklekvGygA its named "blue" for a reason!
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Bruh not blue color are u DUm stupid or DUM?
I have a suspicion that it's about focal length, not about the light from the screen. We are focusing on things that are a lot closer to us for a lot longer than humans used to have to. It may be contributing to nearsightedness.
I was thinking along those lines too when I clicked. I wish they would've talked about that hypothesis
I am reasonably sure, that there was a video on that about one and a half years ago.
It does not. There was a study done on kids in elementary school. One group from Australia (lots of studying and reading of things close by) and another group from somewhere in central Asia (much less time spend indoors studying or reading). Which compared the rates of nearsightedness and found no correlation.
I played games and was on the computer a lot as a kid, now I wear contacts for nearsightedness. Might be correlation or not
@@Trekki200 From memory, I believe that video mentioned that the group that got more sunlight was less likely to be nearsighted but the issue was confirming that theory was/is hard to do since time outside was self reported.
We have being reading books, papyrs and pergamens since more than few years...
Him: "blue light is dangerous"
Also him: **Puts blue screen in bg**
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision..
0:03, ha! That's where you're wrong! I'm watching this on a projector.
thank you for consistently being the most resourceful and up to date science channel. much love
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
"Blue light can kill your eye cells"
*Have used a blue background for literally years*
Thanks SciShow!
Lmfao
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
Great video, good to know that I can now watch as many sci show videos in a row as possible!
I think the worst damage of screen light is because it develops sleep disorders. Because of it a lot of other problems come together as well.
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
I have a feature on my laptop called "Night Light" which changes the light from blue light to warmer, yellowish colors. Does this counter the effects of blue light screens?
Yeah
i wondered about this too, even youtube has a similar feature but i doubt its effective lol
A bit. The blue from your screen typically only emits at one or a few specific wavelengths, and devices with "night light" just reduce the amount of blue in the mix rather than shifting the wavelength.
I have this feature but I never use it because it annoys the hell out of me. But it might be better I think. I sometimes feel my neurons die faster when watching my screens.
@@oanaalexia you cant feel neurons die wtf
People who think screens will kill you: blue light is bad.
Me: *looks at sky*
Also me: *looks at ocean*
Also me: *looks at pants*
Also me: *looks at the blue background that he made blue*
Also me: *looks at someone's blues eyes*
Also me: pretty sure I'm fine
It is lol. Maybe not majorly but it can affect sleeping patterns. Just saying don't woosh me or something.
Aw lol
That’s not blue light
@@randomperson-de1rs r/woooosh
The joke doesn’t make sense, unless that’s your punchline. Bad joke really imo
Sci Show frontman: "Blue light bad"
Sci Show team: *makes the background blue*
That Blue light thing from screens had me scared there for a minute until he said that the skylight is worse than screens
Same
I can already see this being one video in the series about screens that you'll do in the future. Right after this one there will be a video about blue light from screens and how it affects sleep. I KNOW this will happen.
I've used computers for months for large portions of a day with no issue. I once played a game on 3x3 screen on that computer for a week and my eyes became bloodshot so I took a break and quickly recovered. It's not necessarily how long you play, but how hard you focus on a small space that can hurt your eyes. Always use full screen.
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
Blue light can kill your eyes.
- His Background:
@L34FU - Brawl Stars calm down
@L34FU - Brawl Stars fair enough
@L34FU bro damn you know what a joke is
0:15 Yes, i am watching this video after we have had an apocalypse.. :'P
I now respect this channel for giving credit where credit is due
Interesting video. I've heard a lot that screens are damaging to your eyes and I'm glad SciShow made a video on it.
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
I'm making a report for my mum about the pros and cons of devices and this was very helpful thank you
'Why do I always have headaches? It's so unfair!' I say, while staring at my screen with bloodshot eyes, mindlessly scrolling for 4 hours straight, sleep deprived, and dehydrated
how are you now
My guy has been going to the gym!
Nice!!! Looks like he has worked hard! Good job, friend!
Jeez there are so many comments saying how the blue background is ironic. Blue light is NOT the same as the colour blue. Do some research pls
Guess what, blue light hitting your retina is what causes you to see the colour blue you moronic fucktard
EDUCATE YURSELF
@Jun Sen Ngooi What's ironic is you telling people to do research, but what you're saying isn't correct itself. Seeing the color blue DOES mean you're seeing blue light.
@@DANGJOS screens always have blue light. Its not the use of color blue. The color could strengthen the effects but either way its the same thing no matter what color.
@@droson8712 That's not correct. If my screen is on red light only, then every pixel has that filter to remove most of the blue light. It's true that some blue light is still there, but it is *far less* intense than if the screen were blue. So to claim that it's the same, regardless of the screen color, is just false.
Thank you guys for covering this. I saw some articles being tossed around based on one study saying screens increase macular degeneration. But I couldn't find any comparisons to natural light. If the former study was the final say it would be damning for anyone that works with computers.
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision...
It definitely can hurt you if it’s 1 in the morning and you get a phone notification . You check it... you have been blinded by the brightness forgetting you had it on max brightness
Why put it on max brightness in the first place-
I like how you say one blue is less harmful than the other then put color similar to the harmful looking blue as background to the speaker. Bravo!
i always make my background a darker color if i can, it seems to make my eyes feel a lot better. staring at a bright white screen all day kills my eyes.
Sci show : Blue light can harm your eyes
Also Sci show : blue background
>blue light is bad
>background is blue
but knowing sci show, thats probably 470nm blue isnt it
Well, it depends on the LEDs in your screen.
Fair enough, lets hope this phone isnt killing me
Or my computer monitor
Or well
Any of the 59 billion screens i see
Blue light is different from blue background. The light he is talking about is the light that emits from the screen.
That's why I have to wear glasses whereas before I didn't need. Genious. You're such a scientific genious.
I keep my phone at Night Shift on all the time to where i hate when I turn it off, it burns my eyes if I stare too long at the blue light.
~ flips tables ~ there is a huge difference between energy density and energy amount.
Smaller wave lengths have features like more flips of polarization in a given spacial region, and they effect atoms/have deeper penetration.
It is like saying a a pound of lead has more energy falling than a pound of feathers because we see the lead do more damage. A pound a force at x speed is that force, regardless of it's size.
100 watts of red and a 100 watts of blue are the same power with vastly different reactions and spacial flux densities.
TO ANYONE READING:
Always activate low blue light mode.
To anyone who watched the video: you already know the final conclusion was "it's not a problem" so, you know, or not.
@@BTheBlindRef it still reduces eye fatigue and makes it so that those temporary annoyances he talked about early in the vid are less, you know, annoying
Giona Cantarutti when I started gaming my eyes would hurt after 8 hours, but now that I have gotten use to extended times in front of a bright screen, my eyes feel completely normal. Why?
@@alexdorsey2571 Because you "learned" to blink more normally while playing?
0Clewi0 yeah
I'm watching in 2020....he said 'if you are watching in the future and there is some sort of apocalypse'. HE IS A TIME TRAVELER!
The second I got reminded about blue light, I instantly turned on my blue light filter, until I found this out 😂
One observation to be made: damages due to energy deposits in materials are not proportional to energy of incoming photons, in special mode there are threshold effects which may come into play. Below such thresholds even increasing the intensity of the illumination would not permit specific reactions. Said otherwise certain chemical reactions may not be able to take place at energy E but at may at energy E' (where E'>E) and above. It is true that once the minimal (or the proper) photon energy is available, the intensity of light gives proportionality to damages which may occur.
Yes we have an apocalypse now but it makes us in front of screens more than before 😢
Yesss
*Watch the daylight*
Me: *It's raining.*
I know that if I tell my mom about this, she will just start talking about radiation then ask me if I have done my homework and then just go away
@1:16 "Blue light destroyed your eyeballs...", notices the background of your video, quickly closes window! *phew* SAVED!
Me: MOM MY EYES ARE HURTING!
Mom:Its that damn phone!
2019: Looking at screens is bad for your eyes
2020: *are you sure about that*
I wish in the future someone could invent something that allows humans to stare at the screen for so long without causing any eyestrain, dried eyes, headaches, and fatigue. And allows humans to use screen time for so long let's say about 10 hours and still didn't even experience any blindness or eyes to hurt, not even causing blurred vision
@AN94KILLZ they sure do so I hope someone could invent something to prevent that from happening
@AN94KILLZ Maybe use your screen for an hour or 30 minutes and then do something else for 15 minutes or longer and then use your electronic devices again
@AN94KILLZ lower may be better
My doctor said lights from screens don't damage our eye n here I am checking if that's true 😂
Sending this to my parents
Blue light has high energy.
*Stares at your blue colored background*
Posted on phone w/o looking at comments when episode came out
*Gets accused by random stranger anyway*
TSouL22 *Finds comment stating how the original comment is unoriginal thus creating an unoriginal comment in the process*
Seems about right.
25 years, 4-16 hours of sitting in front of a screen near daily. My eye sight is as good as it was when it was first checked by a doctor back then, beating most people I know. Thus I really don't believe at all that screens can damage anyone's eyes. It's likely something else.
Video: Blue light is harmful for your eyes
Also video: Blue background
Lol
Copied.
@@SurajDhawan. I'm really sorry if I managed to come up with an idea that someone else also came up with. After all, this video has millions of views, there couldn't be any possibility for that, right?
@@polyroach2281 Oh it's ok I am sorry for being rude. Thanks for being polite.
Copied
Okay, so coming from an Optician, you people need to know 4. things. 1: The blue light that we are talking about is (mostly) not in the visible blue light spectrum (The video is kinda misleading/inaccurate to that point.) 2: Yes, most of our exposure to blue light is via the sun, which is why your optician tells you to wear you blue-light blocking lenses all the time, and not just in front of your compy. 3: I personally own lenses with and without the blue light blocking technology. My eyes experience much less strain when I use my blue-blocking lenses. That's really all I need to tell myself and my patients that it's something worth taking seriously. 4: Your eyes are relaxed when you are viewing something far away, but they constrict when you view things up close; ask your far-sighted friends- this means bad headaches after a while. The whole "Take a 20 minute break from your screen" thing will save your life.
Take That Mom!
Uses This Video
Mom: noooooooo
Son wins!!
Mom Defeated
That thumnail is more like "Can screens turn you into a red-eyed demon? "
I listened to this video with my eyes closed.
3:12 peer reviewed mark of approval
Isn't the blue light from screens only at a third of the power required to cause any kind of damage?
two possible reasons why the test in animals showed damage was probably due to mice being somewhat nocturnal otherwise if the tests they were performing were only using the cells that specifically detect light but not using all of the cells that make up the eye itself, it's possible that the unsheltered ocular cells were more susceptible to damage from light. without the rest of the eye there. It is also plausible that it was some combination of the two factors as well.
*I got many images burned in my retinas but I can't be blinded, I can't be blinded.*
Note: This is not healthy.
It's probably worse that I'm watching this in bed without my glasses.
" Some sort of appocalipse " Covid 19
One point that's being ignored is the background intensity. It's bright outside, so when you stare at the sky, your pupils constrict to reduce the incoming light. When you're staring at your phone at 2am in a dark room, your pupils let in more light, which is furthermore concentrated at the center of your vision.
I read about something similar a few months ago, but couldn't figure out the frequency distribution of the blue in typical screens. I've heard a few claim that it's not far from the 449nm, but this is a case where details matter.
Can you talk about the effect on eye sight?
I just listen to these while I work on trucks
Wile you say all this against a blue background....
Good to know, as I work in front of a computer for eight hours a day. Thanks, SciShow.
Don't stare at blue light. Said in front of a blue background.
Thank you sir
"Blue light is dangerous"
Has blue background
The staring at something 20 feet away bit sounds like a good idea but dorm rooms aren't really built for that
99% about blue background
1% everything else
If only folks would bother to glance at the top few comments before saying something then 99% of comments on youtube could be replaced with an upvote for whoever said it first.
Very helpful video,man, something I've been wondering about for awhile, I have horrible eyesight, not only that, my eyes are crossed
Wait... I was literally googling about this 3 days ago. Oh no, SciShow is watching me!
What's next episode going to be about?
0:30 - "Digital eye strain", as opposed to analogue eye screen, which was only common in Russia in the 60s, before they switched to digital???? Loved the video, really interesting, and well presented!
so by watching this video, I'm damaging my eyes... kowalski analysis🐧
We are screwed.
TakiDDine boufedeche but because you didn’t watch the video, your eyes aren’t damaged, and you’ll never find out that they won’t be damaged either way
Keep up the good work guys. I enjoy everyday.
"blue light can damage and even kill cells in your retina! "
- has a blue background
Dude With glasses stupid
Stupid
Stupid
This video is the bane of all parents who say screens are bad
SciShow: Blue Light is dangerous.
Also SciShow: *puts up blue background in videos*
Thanks for the blue back ground i came hear for help not to make it worse
dry you shirt before putting on hanger.
guess we both learned something today.
LMFAO
*Watches the end conclusion that it checks out as okay so far* Well, that's a relief. *Continues binging on UA-cam*
Does he have clips holding his shirt back or something?
Uriah Siner
Probably so the background animation doesn’t get messed up.
Somebody has hanger-horns on their shirt...air drying on hangers?? Lol!
Are there glasses with lenses that can effectively block the 449 nm blue light but keep the rest of the visible light spectrum intact? Or has that not yet been invented?
If I shall be honest, then I think it can be done. I mean there is already some kind of fliters to help with different colour blindness, as they block some light wave. But I guess it is question about time and what we have to make it
That actually already exists, funnily enough some professional gamers use them.
@@SiirEgg Yeah, I knew something like that alread are out
They usually block up to a certain wavelength and everything below it, so if it blocks up to 449 nm, then the glasses will appear yellow.
Yes thank you for the bright blue background
Kids today use smartphones at such an early age. They don't realize the damage they're doing. Many will need glasses by their teens instead of age 40!
Did you even watch the video?
Great vid once again
Blue light can cause eye cells do die:
Mean while has a blue background
0:10 Not him predicting the future👀
Hermit all the way! Science supports it!
(Though i will say that my vision got almost twice as bad when i started using my phone up close so much. I have a blue light filter on my glasses now, and i believe the doctor that was telling me that it's a big part of my problem)
Doctors don't necessarily know what they're talking about, unfortunately. They're not scientists, and they aren't required to read papers or keep up with the current state of knowledge. Lots of doctors believe in outdated medical "knowledge" or techniques.
@@mightyNosewings not true.
It's extremely true, many doctors out there tell patients whacked out myths, incorrect wivestales, or ridiculous pseudoscience from the past century, as do nurses.@@anullhandle
@Justin Chen , Forced? You need to find another Dr. They also have some training in statistics and know how to properly parse a study in context of the body of knowledge and not make wild ass extrapolations from the latest Internet craze. There's also having to pass the boards all over again if they cross state lines. The 40k a seat seminars with a bunch of hours old severed heads to practice the latest techniques, hours reading journals etc. Other small trifles like getting your bs in electrical engineering then medical school then neurosurgery... Not to say if you lined 10 Doctors in a row about half would be below average.
On a computer monitor (& TV screens), at least you can always adjust the hue to be less blue!