In Windows 11/10, it’s essential to know that automatic brightness only applies to Windows devices with built-in screens, such as laptops, tablets, and all-in-one desktop PCs. Some Windows devices automatically adjust screen brightness based on ambient lighting conditions, and some don’t. If so, these changes are based on readings from a light sensor built into your device.
Even some PCs allow automatic changes in brightness depending on what you’re viewing on your screen, which helps save battery life. It is called “content adaptive brightness control” (CABC).
If you’re frustrated with your PC’s screen automatically getting bright or dim, it’s easy to turn off. In this risewindows article, we will show you how to do it.
Depending on your Windows PC features, you may see one or two checkboxes to control these options in the Settings app.
How to Enable or Disable Adaptive Brightness in Windows 11?
To turn on/off the adaptive brightness in your Windows 11 device, use these steps:-
Step 1. Firstly, open the Settings app. And press
Step 2. Now, select the
Step 3. Then, click the
Step 4. After that, click the
Step 5. At last, uncheck the checkbox beside “Help improve battery by optimizing the content shown and brightness.” If you see “Change brightness automatically when lighting changes,” uncheck them to turn off Auto-Brightness on your Windows 11 machine.
Repeat the above steps; if you want to enable this feature only in step 5, check the checkbox next to “Help improve battery by optimizing the content shown and brightness.”
How to Turn On or Off Adaptive Brightness on Windows 10?
To turn on/off adaptive brightness in Windows 10, do the following steps:-
Step 1. Firstly, open the Settings app by hitting
Step 2. Now, click on the
Step 3. Then, select “Display” in the left side pane. On the right pane, under the “Brightness and Color” section, just below the Brightness slider, uncheck the box beside “Automatically adjust contrast based on the displayed content to help improve battery” or “Change brightness automatically when lighting changes.”
Finally, If you see both the above options, please uncheck both. If you don’t see these options, your graphics card does not support this feature.
That’s it for the article.
Keep growing your computer knowledge by following the risewindows article.
Good luck & Be safe.!!!
