7

I use a program called f.lux to change the display color. However, the color does not affect the mouse: leaving it an ugly bright white. A partial fix is to set the registry value of mouse trails to -1, but this causes some games to be unable to render the cursor whatsoever, due to incompatibilities with pointer trails (making them useless).

I am looking for a method to completely disable the hardware cursor. I know some games can do it, but I cannot find anything for Windows itself. Is there a different setting I could change to force hardware acceleration, or a script I could write? Or, is there a way to change registry settings for just some programs (the games that don't support pointer trails)?

Aaa
  • 211
  • 1
  • 4
  • 9

1 Answers1

0

Instead of enabling pointer trails for f.lux, try switching to the inverted cursor set.

If you can get used to its oldschool design, it solves all problems:

  • color management is applied
  • works in most games
  • cursor does not "scream" at you
Kaii
  • 127