Tuesday, May 25, 2010

If you are color blind, what colors do you see?

What color does red look like if you are color blind?
Answer:
Different colors for different types of color blindness...
black white and dark shades of colors.
its not how most people think its just slight differenes, some reds may look orange or some yellows look like shades of green instead.. most people think its worse than it is
sorry idk about red.. but ik my friend has that and sees a lot of things brown
he also thought my light blue jacket was pink
but yea haha
im sure its different for a lot of ppl though
sry:/
Color blindness (color vision deficiency) is a condition in which certain colors cannot be distinguished, and is most commonly due to an inherited condition. Red/Green color blindness is by far the most common form, about 99%, and causes problems in distinguishing reds and greens. Another color deficiency Blue/Yellow also exists, but is rare and there is no commonly available test for it.http://colorvisiontesting.com/color2.htm...
dark colors can,t tell on light colors i,m not blind but i have a friend that is color blind.
Grey and white,like tv used to look before they had color tv?
I`m not sure how they see colors but my dad is colored blind and he hates the color red because he don`t see the same red we see.
Jennifer,I am color blind - my red and yours are probably different. Your red may look like brown to me. I have trouble distinguishing greens and grays, teals and gray. It varies but I can assure you of this - nothing in this world looks the same to me as it does to you. Good question!
Well, I'm a boy, and they are part colorblind. I'm most color blind. Now the red I see, is almost white. It has a 30% shade of pink (actually not that much) others aren't that bad, it's mainly red that's bad.
I am not some type of genius, but I will say if you are color blind then, the only colors you will see would be black and white maybe.
i am red green colour blind i can make out straight red as at traffic lights,greens are hard to pick because their are so many of them
Color blindness is typically a genetic condition, and it is much more common in men than in women. Approximately one in 12 men has at least some color perception problems. Less common, acquired deficiencies stem from injury, disease, or the aging process. Also, although not called "color blindness," when people age, their corneas typically turn yellowish, severely hampering their ability to see violet and blue colors.Many people think anyone labeled as "colorblind" only sees black and white -- like watching a black and white movie or television. This is a big misconception and not true. It is extremely rare to be totally color blind (monochromasy - complete absence of any color sensation). There are many different types and degrees of colorblindness - more correctly called color deficiencies.
People with normal cones and light sensitive pigment (trichromasy) are able to see all the different colors and subtle mixtures of them by using cones sensitive to one of three wavelength of light - red, green, and blue. A mild color deficiency is present when one or more of the three cones light sensitive pigments are not quite right and their peak sensitivity is shifted (anomalous trichromasy - includes protanomaly and deuteranomaly).
it depends on what type of color blind you are, some can't distinguish between shades, some see red as a brownish color. Others have red green troubles. It's a very slim number that can only see in black white and grey
Fragments of gray n white -- black n white

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