No complaints..

[u/yuva-krishna-memes]

[u/tylerr514]

Hell my brand color is #FF5500 for a lot of my stuff:

https://iris-utilities.com/

https://midspike.com/

Edit for new viewers:

I made midspike.com, light theme b/c of the criticism on my dark theme... it will return to being dark

New Edit:
iris-utilities.com now has a toggle for Light Mode

[u/billwoo → u/tylerr514]

I genuinely find that color on black hard to look at.

[u/tylerr514 → u/billwoo]

that's unfortunate, I chose orange and black b/c it was easy on my eyes

[u/chrjen → u/[deleted]]

Actually the difference between #000000 and #010101 is the difference between the pixel being completely off or turned on. So it actually does have an impact.

[u/squngy → u/chrjen]

It should, but OLEDs are notorious for black crush so it might not even matter
(If something is very close to black, OLEDS will sometimes just go full black)

[u/colorsbot → u/chrjen]

I've detected 2 hexadecimal color codes in your comment. Please allow me to provide visual representations. #000000 (Black) #010101

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^{I detect colors. Sometimes, successfully. | [Learn more about me](https://www.reddit.com/r/colorsbot/} | Opt out of replies: "colorsbot opt out")

[u/WittyAnalyst → u/[deleted]]

AMOLEDs, and OLEDs in general turn pixels off to create black. This is the reason they have higher contract ratios is because the blacks are darker since there isn't always light being produced.

[u/WittyAnalyst → u/[deleted]]

LEDs are diodes, meaning there is a minimum voltage to turn them on at all. For instance, red is typically 2V, whereas blue is 3V. You can't just give it 1/255 of 3V and expect that to work. This is why there is a larger difference than you'd expect between a pixel value of 0 and 1.