What is it like to experience the world as a color blind? One in 12 men and one in 200 women are color blind. That’s a substantial number of our population. But for those who are not color blind, it’s pretty hard to imagine how those who are see the world.
Clinic Compare has created these GIFs to give you a brief insight into what it’s like to experience color blindness – and what better place to demonstrate this than a color-filled flower market?
The most common form of color blindness is red/green, which includes protanopia, deuteranopia, protanomaly, and deuteranomaly. While all of these are slightly different, they all involve difficulty in differentiating red and green colors.
But as you’ll see, there are also rarer forms of color blindness that affect an individual’s ability to see blue colors and even an extremely rare form where people can’t see any color at all, known as achromatopsia or monochromacy.
PROTANOPIA (RED-BLIND)
PROTANOMALY (RED-WEAK)
BLUE CONE MONOCHROMACY
TRITANOPIA (BLUE-BLIND)
DEUTERANOMALY (GREEN-WEAK)
ACHROMATOPSIA (MONOCHROMACY)
All images from Clinic Compare
Featured image source: Flicker/Johannes Ahlmann
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