My approach is based on the amount of time spent doing particular tasks on the device and their natural colour .:.
The reasoning:
I’m curious if there are any optical illusions that occur based on our perceptions of white and black borders? i.e. white walls used in interior design typically reflect more light and hence can make a smaller space seem larger than it actually it. Overall, having the screen "blend" into the border is important to creating the illusion of a 'borderless/seamless' design, or it is at least for me
There are probably psychological aspects you could consider with regards to how we perceive colours. From memory, black is apparently a 'premium' and 'luxury' look however it could be totally subjective and lastly, the cleanliness/fingerprints left on a particular colour. (I’ve seen some really old white plastic that has discoloured over a really long time)
- Black = watching lots of movies
- White = surfing the web, reading books/magazines/lecture notes etc
The reasoning:
- The black bezels blend into the black horizontal bars of the movie
- The white bezels blend into the 'page' of what you're reading
I’m curious if there are any optical illusions that occur based on our perceptions of white and black borders? i.e. white walls used in interior design typically reflect more light and hence can make a smaller space seem larger than it actually it. Overall, having the screen "blend" into the border is important to creating the illusion of a 'borderless/seamless' design, or it is at least for me
There are probably psychological aspects you could consider with regards to how we perceive colours. From memory, black is apparently a 'premium' and 'luxury' look however it could be totally subjective and lastly, the cleanliness/fingerprints left on a particular colour. (I’ve seen some really old white plastic that has discoloured over a really long time)