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Forgive my ignorance, but how do you know that what these tools show is good or bad at representing what you see?
by hellojason 8y ago
Forgive my ignorance, but how do you know that what these tools show is good or bad at representing what you see?
- OscarCunningham 8y agoPresumably because the image looks to him exactly like the full-colour image.
- brianmcc 8y agoExactly: "normal" and "simulated" should be indistinguishable - and often, for me having reg/green deficiency, that's the case. I'll often look to confirm that images truly are different before using them as examples. Colour deficiencies vary, though, so even a simulation that works perfectly for some is not going to be a universal simulation. These simulations are amazing in terms of illustrating to colour-capable people what we colour-deficient actually see: it's not black and white, to us the world is still bright, vivid, colourful. It's our normal and that mostly isn't a problem. But a bright red rose that's colourful and vivid to me, looks to my wife grey and faded.