![]() Or, for example, if you’re traveling at night, it will also be less distracting for other passengers around you if youre laptop monitor isn’t that bright.ĭeactivating night mode works the same way, you just click the moon button again, and you’re back to the black on white screenplay editor. This makes it easier on the eyes if you’re working in dark places. If you click it, the whole screenplay editor changes to a dark, inverted view where the background is very dark grey, almost black, and the writing is very light grey. ![]() Although we’re going to look at a workaround for this in a second. The night mode button in the toolbar, which shows a little moon, is only accessible if you’re in the fullscreen window. Night Modeįor long writing sessions, when you’re writing way into the night, because maybe you have your deadline coming up, you can use celtx’ “night mode”. If you want to leave fullscreen mode again, just click on the fullscreen button again,, or, go to “View – Fulscreen”, or, on the Mac, you could also use the “escape” key to do that. If you click it, everything except the screenplay page itself is hidden, namely the browser window itself and the celtx controls.Īlthough, if you move your mouse to the upper border of the screen, the celtx controls reappear, and if you want the toolbar to be visible constantly, you can click on the pin icon right next to the fullscreen icon, so the toolbar won’t fade away after some time. You get to the fullscreen mode via “View – Fullscreen” or by clicking the button in the toolbar that has these two arrows pointing outward in diagonal corners. If you want a distraction-free writing environment and get rid of all the menus and that kind of stuff, you can use the fullscreen mode. They don’t really have anything to do with each other, I just grouped them together in one article to show you a collection of useful celtx tools. Let’s look at some handy features in celtx that we have not covered yet.
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