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The NEI says we can categorize color blindness into 3 types: red-green color blindness, blue-yellow color blindness, and complete color blindness. Red-green color blindness is the most common, which is the loss or limited function of the red cone (known as protan) or green cone (deutran) photopigments. Blue-yellow color blindness is rarer than red-green color blindness and it’s when the blue-cone (tritan) photopigments are either missing or have limited function. Complete color blindness (monochromacy) is straightforward; anyone with this color vision deficiency can’t experience any color at all. This can also affect the clearness of their vision.
Normally, eye care professionals use a color blindness test such as The Ishihara Color Test or the Cambridge Color Test to determine if someone has color vision deficiency. Many people with color vision deficiency don’t even know they have it! Sometimes, a situation will arise where they might realize their understanding and experience of color is different to those around them before they get tested. Here’s a quick color blindness test that only people with perfect color vision would be able to ace without hesitation! Share your results with your friends and compare what you see… and what you can’t!
1. Do you see the hidden word in this image? If you can see the word TREE, you’re right!
2. What about this one? It’s something we all like to do… EAT!
3. The hidden word in this third image rhymes with loot… you should see BOOT!
4. This fourth image is a little longer than the previous ones and also describes the taste of most desserts. SWEET!
5. Number five is probably a place you like to take your dog. You should see the word PARK here.
6. The hidden word is LOVE. Are you on a roll? Only two more to go…
7. An easy word but not so easy to see for some. The hidden word in this image is HAT!
8. And last but not least, the final image is hiding the word BEAD. Were you able to see them all? Which ones stopped you from acing this perfect color vision test?
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