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I like this a lot. One thing I noticed is that on the video, the first change is on the background from green to red. As a deuteranomalous (color-blind) perso
by pcmonk 13y ago
I like this a lot. One thing I noticed is that on the video, the first change is on the background from green to red. As a deuteranomalous (color-blind) person, I really couldn't see the difference unless I watched really close while it happened (and didn't blink). A small thing, but that kind of thing can be slightly frustrating for us. At any rate, the other examples were helpful in giving a feel for the product.
On a philosophical level, I like how this should integrate well with the rest of the Unix utilities. It isn't as immediate and interactive as Bret Victor's examples, but I think this has the advantage that the code is actually there and it works. It's not the ideal system, but I suspect that it is an improvement over the status quo. I'll definitely be keeping an eye on this.
- linschn 13y agoThanks for the feedback. Do you know of any good pair of colors that would solve the problem for all types of color blindness or should I modify the example to play with brightness ?
- pcmonk 13y agoChanging brightness is good. Also, tritanomaly (or tritanopia) is very rare (about 0.01% for either males or females vs 6% males and 0.4% females for dueteronomaly), so changing between blue and either green or red should be fine for almost everyone.
- Sprint 13y agohttp://colorbrewer2.org/js/ http://colorbrewer2.org/js/ Check "diverging" and "colorblind safe"