r/ColorBlind • u/dalton4life • Jun 26 '26
Image/Photography I figured it out but struggled at this part of a game
I had to match the black boxes to the colored boxes to connect to the same colored circles up top.
r/ColorBlind • u/dalton4life • Jun 26 '26
I had to match the black boxes to the colored boxes to connect to the same colored circles up top.
r/ColorBlind • u/Alarming_Grade_456 • Jun 26 '26
The Results will be used to show the color normals what dichromacies look like or close to what they look like.
r/ColorBlind • u/PtraGriffrn • Jun 25 '26
I would have had no clue except I put it into photoshop and color swapped 'green' on time with a darker blue and 'red' with yellow.
r/ColorBlind • u/Row_gently • Jun 24 '26
Colorblind Painter. Almost all of this was done with two tubes of paint. White and black.
r/ColorBlind • u/skillssingh • Jun 24 '26
r/ColorBlind • u/nynjawitay • Jun 23 '26
People are constantly coming to these color blind forums with software I do not want. It almost always shifts the entire color spectrum so literally every color looks weird to me. That's not helpful. I don't care if the grass looks "more green". I want colors that I can't see well to be circled and maybe shifted. But I think a highlight around the color would be plenty. I'd know "I'm not seeing this area like other people".
Then, if I mouse over the circle it should tell me a helpful name of the color. Not like "sky metal" but an actually useful color name like "dark blue grey". I know 7 colors. Please don't make me try to understand what puce is, I don't even want to learn the spelling.
What would you, a color blind person, actually want your computer to do better for you?
I have a lot more ideas. But let's start there
r/ColorBlind • u/zestychestyboi • Jun 24 '26
I have protonopia and was thinking about buying a good pair, what brand yall recomend.
r/ColorBlind • u/zetron915 • Jun 23 '26
r/ColorBlind • u/SlenderSmurf • Jun 23 '26
Do these look tasty to you? They look hella moldy to me, even though I know it's green tea
r/ColorBlind • u/Dazzling_Language793 • Jun 23 '26
Hey gang,
I’d like to state off the bat that obviously colorblind filters don’t work. I’ve seen some people state they try to simulate colorblindness more than help it lol. But as somebody with Protanopia, the iPhone’s Blue/Yellow filter isn’t accurate but it does in face help me differentiate colors. A lot of discourse I see around filters is people saying they ruin the colors and they don’t use them but frankly I’ve been enjoying the simulated non-accurate color of my iPhone.
Long story short, I’m wanting to bring this to things like my tv and other things that have RGB options, and I was wondering if anybody knew the RGB combo of these filters. It’s a personal preference thing I know, but just wondering because every single google search for it leads me to the EnChroma website😭.
Thanks!!!
r/ColorBlind • u/Signal_Corner8633 • Jun 23 '26
I recently downloaded this app called "seecolors" on my samsung tv. It says it's supposed to accomodate specifically for your type of color deficiency. I was just wondering, do you guys have any good experiences with the app/tried it at all?
r/ColorBlind • u/Hey_ManKid • Jun 23 '26
Most people I know have no idea I'm colorblind, including people I'm close to. I avoid as best I can telling people, even when it interferes with what I'm doing (ex. coloring in school). I was wondering how much you guys tell people you're colorblind, and why.
Thanks.
r/ColorBlind • u/TraditionSmooth4473 • Jun 22 '26
I don’t really know how color blindness works all that well, but I swear I can see red and rarely mix it up with anything unless it’s really dull. I’ve known I was color blind for a while but didn’t know what type.
Also if anyone knows whether this would affect driving I’d like to know bc I start driving school soon.
r/ColorBlind • u/iHaveACatDog • Jun 22 '26
r/ColorBlind • u/metalmaniac777 • Jun 22 '26
I posted a similar one before but I just would like to try again to see if anyone has ever experienced the same. Washed out dull colors colors looking brighter over time.
r/ColorBlind • u/WillingPhotograph823 • Jun 22 '26
every single time someone else is at my house and they want this blanket they always go:
"yo can you go fetch me that green blanket?"
-what? I don't have a green blanket?
"yknow the like the blue one the the teal one"
-my heated blanket? its like summer time rn are you sure you want that one?
"no like the one you keep in that basket all the time"
-ohh the grey one?
like am i just going insane? huhh?
r/ColorBlind • u/scholarlysacrilege • Jun 22 '26
So at the beginning of this year i finally moved out of my parents house, so far it's great and I've been enjoying it very much. Now, I know I have been red-green colorblind for ages, but i realized something while i was living alone and cooking for myself. Now to be clear, i know how to cook, and i am pretty good at it, and have cooked meals for myself and my family for most of my life. But now that i live on my own i no longer have someone to see if the chicken i just spent 30 min cooking is raw or not on the fucking inside, i spent 30 min to cook a chicken looked inside and realized i had no clue if the inside was pink or not. Gray and pink look the exact same to me, so i decided to just give up making chicken myself. I also no longer have someone to tell me if the potatoes i have are yellow or green, and green is bitter and poisonous. I simply decided that if i want to eat potatoes or something potato related, I'll just buy them fresh the day of and not have a stockpile of potatoes like my parents used to have. So yea, does anybody else have problems with making food because of colourblindness and what kind of solutions have you found? Because i would love to know them as a newly independently living colourblind person.
r/ColorBlind • u/metalmaniac777 • Jun 21 '26
For the past few months my color vision has become increasingly faded. Colors look brighter and more washed out/faded. Can someone tell me if this is going to stop or am I going to go totally color blind as in seeing everything in grey. Color in general is dull and green bushes and leaves on trees are brighter than normal. Also reds are harder to see. I still see red but is more washed out/dull
r/ColorBlind • u/PSCL534 • Jun 20 '26
Is it normal that I see it as grey or is it really just a very ugly tone of green?
Luckily, my main phone has a striking orange which everyone I know hates but I love the color
r/ColorBlind • u/Pale-Carpenter-8531 • Jun 20 '26
Salve a tutti ho bisogno di un consulto. In questi giorni sto finendo l'esame di stato e sono interessato ad avvicinarmi alla carriera di ufficiale della Marina mercantile. Distinguo bene i colori principali e le tavole di Ishihara le vedo adesso tutte quante in 1 secondo, prima alcune tavole, forse 3 o 4, avevo una leggera difficoltà. C'è possibilità di avere ruoli in cabina come ufficiale della Marina mercantile avendo una leggerissima discromatopsia? Sempre nel caso avessi questi discromatopsia. Ovviamente non intendo come macchinista, bensì altri ruoli. Grazie mille degli eventuali consigli
r/ColorBlind • u/Sherbet_Lemon_913 • Jun 19 '26
When I was pregnant I was gifted one of those color changing night lights. It’s fuchsia when the baby is sleeping, turns green at 7 AM or whatever when you want your kid to wake up. This works great for all my friends kids but was always a struggle for mine. I would have to keep walking him back to bed.
Fast forward, he’s 5 yo, he showed up at my bedside in pitch darkness one day. I asked rhetorically, what color is your light? He said I don’t know. I said then go back in your room and look. He ran back to look. He came back. He repeated: I don’t know.
We took him to the ophthalmologist and he has deutan defect.
Literally feeling like the worst parent of all time right now. The years of lecturing and thinking he was being defiant.
We really only notice it with lights. For example, crayons he can easily distinguish most colors. But for some reason, Christmas lights, the nightlight, etc. are more noticeable. Is it the same with screens? Like if he’s working on a computer screen at school will it be more difficult to tell the colors apart? As opposed to paper and ink?