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Interesting. I see obscuring the screen contents as the primary function of the Lock Desktop feature, since it enables the user to step away from the computer for a moment without having to close down windows containing confidential information. If I don't mind people seeing what's on my screens, I don't bother to lock the desktop. On the other hand, I can see the value of protecting the computer from random input by cats, even in the absence of a need to protect confidential information. |
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As it stands, when the lock screen is activated, a dimming / darkening overly effect is applied when the user is required to enter their password.
This effect is not always wanted, especially if the user has a vibrant background, as the switch from dim to vibrant can be jarring.
Whilst there is a current workaround, this is an extremely hacky way to do this, especially for a user less familiar with coding.
I propose that the option to Enable / Disable this effect be added to either the Settings or Customize effect in the Screensaver settings window.
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