


Open the Settings app from your Start menu or Start screen, select “System,” and select “Display.” Click or tap and drag the “Adjust brightness level” slider to change the brightness level.

You’ll find this option in the Settings app on Windows 10, too. On a touchscreen, you can also swipe in from the right side of your screen to open the Action Center.

Click (or touch) and drag the slider to adjust your screen’s brightness. If you don’t see the slider, click the “Expand” option above the grid of tiles. To access it, click or tap the notification bubble icon that appears to the right of the clock on the taskbar. You can do this from " Settings”→“ Display”→“ Brightness and color".Īfter unchecking this function, the "Change brightness" bar allows you to increase the intensity of the display light on a PC / laptop with Windows 10.On Windows 10, you can find a quick brightness slider in the Action Center. In order to avoid this inconvenience and to obtain a high brightness, the only option is to deactivate the function " Change brightness automatically when lighting changes". How can we increase the intensity of the screen light (brightness) on Windows 10 / Boot CampĮven if the brightness is given at maximum value, by activating the intensity control function depending on the ambient light, Windows 10 does not allow the display to increase up to 100%. At least that's what the light control panel says. That's when the light was on maximum value. Of course we are talking about a Mac dedicated to OS testing and beta applications.Īfter installing the operating system Windows NOT ON Mac, the first thing that upset us was poor screen brightness. For the job to be "beta" until the end, through Boot Camp I came up with Windows 10 RedStone 5. Past days I installed a Windows 10 in Boot Camp on a MacBook Pro with "master" operating system macOS Mojave. How to turn off the automatic brightness switch on macOS. About how can we disable the automatic setting of the screen brightness of a Mac according to ambient light, I spoke and I showed this in an article written some time ago.
