3 ms·
In my experience as a nearsighted person, this effect is much more pronounced while wearing glasses; less so with contacts, and almost nil without any vision co
by skrrtww 3y ago
In my experience as a nearsighted person, this effect is much more pronounced while wearing glasses; less so with contacts, and almost nil without any vision correction.
- steve1977 3y agoWith glasses, you might also experience chromatic aberration: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromatic_aberration https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromatic_aberration
- throwaway5t6t7 3y agoI definitely have chromosteropsis to some degree as long as I can remember. However, when I got older and went from "perfect" vision to needing glasses (textbook presbyopia), the chromatic aberration of the lenses has intensified the chromosteropsis to a whole new level! Moving my head around (changing angle of glasses, thus severity/direction of aberration) while looking at that top images in TFA is quite a trip. For those who cannot see what I see...imagine the red and blue being printed on separate sheets of transparent film, and then slid around a few mm independently.
- blackhaz 3y agoConfirmed - same effect here.
- stavros 3y agoI see blue as a fair distance back from red, and I don't wear glasses.
- kmill 3y agoI've had to change my terminal colors to be more pastel to nearly eliminate the effect when I'm wearing glasses. I found it to be too distracting, especially since slightly turning my head would make blue text move around!