Turn on Eyesafe Mode and your screen adapts to you—designed for more comfortable evening viewing and validated for better sleep quality, less eye strain, and greater productivity.
*Participant-reported outcomes from a SleepScore Labs study of Eyesafe IQ on Dell XPS.
Eyesafe Mode makes your television more intelligent.
Most intelligence in your devices optimizes the picture. IQ optimizes the light that reaches you.
Static filters cut the same amount of blue all day long — and wash out your colors doing it. Eyesafe IQ keeps your picture beautiful all day — quietly meeting Eyesafe® requirements — then gently deepens blue-light reduction in the hours before your bedtime. Color stays vibrant the entire time.
IQ learns your schedule and deepens blue-light reduction in the hours before your bedtime — your colors stay exactly as they should look.
Where the TV has presence sensing, Eyesafe Mode can also respond to where you sit. Step closer and it gently lowers the light reaching you. Move back and it eases off. No camera, ever.
Eyesafe Mode is the setting you turn on in your TV. Eyesafe IQ is the intelligence that runs it — automatically tuning the display to meet Eyesafe® requirements, so any TV with Eyesafe Mode is an Eyesafe compatible device.

In a 9-week SleepScore Labs study spanning 700+ sleep nights, evening laptop users switched to Dell XPS with Eyesafe — and reported their best results when Eyesafe IQ was running. Presented at SLEEP 2026 and published in the journal SLEEP.

*Participant-reported outcomes from a SleepScore Labs study of Dell XPS with Eyesafe. Individual results may vary. Not a medical device.




The glyph shows Eyesafe Mode is on. Illustrative interface; appearance varies by device.
Reduce blue-light exposure without sacrificing color.
Support natural rhythms and better sleep.
Personalized light in real time โ for you, every day.
Intelligent light across devices and distances โ your rhythm, everywhere.
Adapts to your rhythms, routines, and biology.
Ambient light that works with your space.
It starts with the screen you watch most.
Bring Eyesafe Mode to your devices — powered by Eyesafe IQ.
Request a demoEyesafe Mode is the picture setting that lowers blue light and keeps color true. You turn it on in your TV's Picture settings. Eyesafe IQ is the technology behind it: each TV's screen is measured, and the settings are tuned to that screen so blue light comes down while color stays true.
In your TV's Picture settings, listed as Eyesafe with the other picture modes. Some TVs also offer it during setup or as a Quick Settings shortcut. A small eye icon beside the clock shows when it is on.
Yes. You choose when Eyesafe Mode is on. Turn it on or off, or change how strong it is, any time in your TV's Picture settings. When you turn it off, your TV returns to its normal picture and remembers your settings for next time.
No. Eyesafe Mode lowers blue light without an orange cast. At the everyday setting it brings the picture closer to the color standard content is made for. Stronger settings reduce more blue light, and at the strongest you may notice a subtle change.
Your setting stays on wherever your TV can apply it. Some picture formats and certified picture modes may not allow it on a given TV. When that happens, the TV shows that Eyesafe Mode is not available for that source, keeps your setting, and turns it back on when the source changes.
Set a bedtime and Eyesafe Mode gradually lowers blue light over the two hours before it, in steps too small to notice. It holds overnight and eases back after the wake time you choose. If you don't set a bedtime, it doesn't run, and you can stop it for the night at any time.
Most eye-comfort modes lower blue light by shifting the whole picture warmer. Eyesafe Mode is tuned to each TV's measured screen, so blue light comes down while color stays true. It also has stronger settings you choose and an optional bedtime wind-down.
No. Eyesafe Mode is software that works with the screen your TV already has. It uses no camera and needs no sensors. The bedtime wind-down runs from the TV's clock and the bedtime you set. On TVs that include presence sensing, it can also respond to how far you sit.
Precision. Each TV's screen is measured with lab instruments, and the red, green and blue settings are calculated for that screen so blue light comes down while color stays true. The bedtime wind-down then follows the schedule you set.
Eyesafe Mode works from the settings you choose and your TV's clock. It uses no camera. Your settings are saved on the TV like any other picture setting, and your TV's own privacy policy covers how the TV handles data.
Eyesafe Mode is coming to smart TVs first, through TV brands that build it into their sets. It needs no new hardware. Look for Eyesafe Mode in a TV's Picture settings as models are announced.