![]() This is the closest thing to assigning each app a preferred dark or light appearance that we'll see until Apple gives us a real per-app option or until all apps include overrides. If you want to maintain your iPhone's system-wide Dark or Light Mode setting after leaving an app you assigned to Dark or Light Mode automation, the workflows are a little bit more involved but not difficult. You can build super simple automations that turn on Dark or Light Mode when you open an app, but there are downsides to doing so, namely, that your system-wide appearance will be affected overall. Instead, you'll have to see if the app in question has an override in its settings, and if not, you'll have to set up two or more automations in Shortcuts to achieve per-app Dark Mode settings. Don't Miss: These Hacks Make Your iPhone Apps Play Different Background Sounds When You Open Them.While iOS 15 and iOS 16 have a " Per-App Settings" section in the Accessibility preferences that lets you set app-specific text size, button shapes, color style, and other customizations, there are no "Use Dark Mode" or "Use Light Mode" switches. Only it's not as simple as flipping a switch. Perhaps the best improvement to the Dark Mode that appeared in iOS 13 is per-app dark and light appearances. But there's a workaround that can automate the process for you. ![]() So when you have system-wide Dark Mode enabled on your iPhone and are using an app that only looks good in Light Mode, you'd normally have to turn the dark appearance off manually, then switch it back on when you leave. Some apps look great with Dark Mode, and some do not.
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