Microsoft may be working on a system similar to Apple's True Tone that would be integrated into future versions of Windows 10

If you like the world of technology, you surely know what the True Tone function consists of. However, and in case there is any clueless, we are going to help you remember. The True Tone functionality is an improvement that came with iOS 11 that allows us to adapt the colors of our device's screen to the environment in which we find ourselves. It debuted with the iPhone X, iPhone 8, and iPhone 8 Plus as well as the 2nd-generation 12.9-inch iPad Pro, 10.5-inch iPad Pro, and 9.7-inch iPad Pro.

What True Tone does is that the colors we see on the screen appear as real as possible and are not influenced by ambient light. It is not the same to see a book in PDF format under the sunlight than at home under the yellowish lamp. True Tone makes use of a system of sensors that make that image adapt to the ambient light, so that images offer a more natural appearance. It is an Apple development that could now be imported from Microsoft.

And the fact is that the Twitter user Albacore (@thebookisclosed) has discovered that among Microsoft's plans could be the development of a similar functionality, in which, already would be working.

It is the conclusion you have reached by examining the API's of the latest build of Windows 10 19H1, which continues to give clues about the news that you can present.We saw it a while ago when talking about the possible disappearance of My People, to give just one example.

If it finally materializes in reality, Windows 10 would also have a system that would allow it to automatically adjust the color temperature of the screendepending on the environment seeking, like True Tone, to offer more natural colors. If you have used any Apple product that supports it, you will perfectly understand what I am talking about. In my case, on the iPhone XS True Tone is a very well calibrated system that offers a high quality image and if Microsoft achieved something similar…

No further details are known about it and we don't know when this feature might be released to the public (if it's ever added at all) in future versions). What we do know is that the company is already working on it and there is a possibility that it will arrive with Windows 10 19H1 in the spring of 2019.