Use Color Filters in Windows 11 - WindowsTips.net - Windows Tips and Tricks with Geek

Sunday, September 12, 2021

Use Color Filters in Windows 11

Windows 11 Color Filter Image Examples

First, open Settings by pressing Windows+i. Or, you can open Start and search for “Settings,” and then click its app icon in the results.

When Settings opens, click “Accessibility” in the sidebar, and then select “Color Filters.”

In Settings, click "Accessibility," then select "Color Filters."

In Color Filters settings, flip the switch beside “Color Filters” to “On.”

Flip the switch beside "Color Filters" to "On."

Next, click the “Color Filters” bar (the one with the switch) to expand the menu if it’s not expanded already. When it’s expanded, you’ll see a list of six filters that are selectable by circular radio buttons. Here are the options:

  • Red-green (green weak, deuteranopia)
  • Red-green (red weak, protanopia)
  • Blue-yellow (tritanopia)
  • Grayscale
  • Grayscale Inverted
  • Inverted

Click the circular button beside the color filter option that you’d like to use.

Click a circular button beside a color filter to pick it.

As soon as you select it, the filter will apply immediately. You can preview the effects of the filter by looking at the color wheel, sample photo, and grid of colors at the top of the window in the “Color Filter Preview” section.

Preview color filters using the color filter preview area near the top of the settings page.

While you’re here, you might want to enable the quick keyboard shortcut that allows you to quickly toggle color filters on or off. To do so, flip the switch beside “Keyboard shortcut for color filters” to “On.”

Flip the switch beside "Keyboard Shortcut for Color Filters" to "On."

With that option enabled, you can press Windows+Ctrl+c on your keyboard at any time to toggle color filters on or off.

Quickly Turning Color Filters On or Off

There are two quick ways to toggle color filters on or off in Windows 11. To do so using your mouse, trackpad, or touch screen, click or tap the Quick Settings button in the taskbar (which is an invisible button located over the speaker and Wi-Fi icons), and then select “Accessibility.”

Open the Quick Settings menu and click or tap "Accessibility."

(If you don’t see the “Accessibility” button in your Quick Settings menu, tap the pencil icon and add it to your menu.)

In the “Accessibility” Quick Settings menu, tap the switch beside “Color Filters” to turn it on.

In the "Accessibility" Quick Settings menu, tap the switch to turn "Color Filters" on.

To turn color filters off later, just open Quick Settings again and flip the switch beside “Color Filters” to the “Off” position.

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