Adjust Screen Colours
For
those with colorblindness, the settings found in the Colour
Filters subtab can be extremely useful. If you find it hard to
distinguish between colours with the default settings, try out an alternative
like “Inverted”.
This
option won’t be the answer for everyone, however, so be sure to check out the
list to find out which preset works best for you. Microsoft has a handy colour
wheel down the bottom of this menu to illustrate which colour scheme sticks out
while you test options.
Note: You can toggle the Colour Filter
feature on/off with Windows Key + Ctrl + C.
Turn On High Contrast
This
one will dramatically alter the
contrast, making the distinction between different items on-screen much more
obvious. This way, it’s easier to read text, images, icons, and application
windows, etc.
In the High
Contrast sub tab, simply toggle the switch on and choose a theme to
your liking. If you want to customize things further, you can pick specific
colours for different components like Selected Text or Button Text.
Make sure to hit Apply after
you’re done to save changes.
Change Cursor Pointer
Last
but not least is the mouse pointer itself. Here, you can change the pointer
size and colour to suit your preferences. The inverted
feature makes the pointer colour dynamically change to contrast
sharply with whatever background it’s against.
Similarly,
in Text Cursor, there’s a slider to adjust the size and options for
various colours. You can also adjust the thickness of the text cursor to make
its location more apparent when working with text.