Android
Turn On/Off Color Inversion auf Android
Color inversion is an accessibility feature built into Android. It swaps the color values on the entire screen, so light backgrounds turn dark and dark text turns light. Unlike a dark theme, it does not just adjust app colors intelligently, it flips everything, including photos, videos, and camera previews, which can make images look like photo negatives.
This function is designed for people who are sensitive to bright screens or who find high-contrast inverted colors easier to read. If you only want a darker interface without affecting media colors, a system-wide dark mode is usually the better choice, since it keeps images and videos displaying normally.
To check or change the setting, go to Tap on Settings ➔ Tap on Accessibility ➔ Tap on Color and motion ➔ Tap on Color inversion ➔ Enable or disable Use color inversion.
Turning the toggle off restores normal colors immediately across the whole system, including the home screen, apps, and media playback. If the option was switched on accidentally, for example through a shortcut or after someone else used the phone, this menu path is the fastest way to reverse it. Keep in mind that some manufacturers place a similar toggle in a slightly different accessibility submenu, so the exact wording of menu items can vary a little between devices.