Chromatic Vision Simulator

I like it, and I like being able to select more than one kind to display, though it could have simulation of partial color deficiency, maybe with a slider for how much. It might also use some “About…” text popup that explains the app and how to use it. One might also mention simulating dog vision - dogs have red-green color deficiency.

My grandpa is color blind. Has been for about 70 years now. We all worked together to get him color vision glasses. We figured out he cannot see red or green. The whole world looked so shockingly brown and olive almost like a black and white movie with surprising splashes of blue or yellow. We used this to decorate the room, choose our outfits, the cupcakes and even a bright red and green rose. He is VERY stoic and even his wife almost never saw him cry but he did. His comment was “You mean you guys see this ALL the time!? I never knew it was so beautiful.” Use this to understand your family/friends. Then please go get them color vision glasses because it is a beautiful gift that means more than you can imagine. Grandpa is now relearning what colors are called what. This app was a great creations thank you.

I’m color blind, and my daughter is color blind. I first got this when she was younger to help her mother understand what our daughter could see. She has it installed on her iPad, so she can check whether the things my daughter does make sense. The one improvement I would like is to embed an Ishihara, dot pattern test, which would allow you to adjust the gammas, until you can see the shapes, and then invert the adjustments to give folks a look at what the colorblind person really sees. Additionally, once the color blind person has adjusted the gamma values to see the patterns in the dots. There could be a view port the user could use to have a better understanding of what those with normal color vision see. Personally, I’m not “blind” to red and green, but I see only fifteen to twenty-five percent of what a person with “normal color vision” sees. It might be fun to understand why people think things are beautiful.