We've all been there. It's late at night or early in the morning, you open up the Twitter app to kill some time, and you're blinded by its harsh white background. Yuck. Thankfully, there's an easy fix for this.
The Twitter app on Android has had a built-in dark mode for a while, and it's pretty great. Even better, getting it set up takes just a matter of seconds. If you're ready to start living that #DarkModeLife, here's what you need to do.
How to turn on dark mode in the Twitter app
- Open the Twitter app on your phone.
- Tap your profile icon at the top-left corner.
- Tap the light bulb at the very bottom-left corner of the page that pops out.Source: Joe Maring / Android Central
If you want to disable dark mode, simply follow the same directions above and you'll be taken back to the regular stark white layout.
How to change your dark mode settings
Manually turning dark mode on/off is one way to go about things, but there are actually some settings you can mess with to fine-tune the feature to your exact liking.
- Tap your profile icon at the top-left corner.
- Tap Settings and privacy.
- Tap Display and sound.Source: Joe Maring / Android Central
From here, you'll have a couple of different things to play around with.
If you tap on Dark mode appearance, you'll be able to switch back and forth between Dim and Lights out. Dim is the default option, giving Twitter a dark navy background. If you switch to Lights out, however, you'll get a completely black background that looks especially good on phones with AMOLED displays.
Source: Joe Maring / Android Central
Lastly, tapping on Dark mode gives you the option to have dark mode turn on automatically at sunset (and off at sunrise). We won't judge you one bit if you want to rock dark mode 24/7 just for how sleek it looks, but if you'd rather only use it at night, going the automatic route is super helpful.
Go Tweet the day away
With dark mode now enabled, you're ready to go tweet, like, and do whatever else with an app that's sleeker than it was before.
Have any questions? Leave a comment down below and let us know!
Twitter: Everything you need to know
