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and can't tell the difference between the two, which further makes map reading problematical.
"Man's life's a vapor Full of woe. He cuts a caper, Down he goes. Down de down de down he goes.
by JFinNe on Wed Mar 12, 2008 at 04:10:01 AM PDT
followed by yellow-blue. My hunch is this scheme would work for >99% of people.
I like it a lot! Subtle differences are important.
Is it true? Is it kind? Is it necessary?
by Wee Mama on Wed Mar 12, 2008 at 05:24:14 AM PDT
[ Parent ]
is precisely because I am red/green color blind. Green looks blue to me. Or what I Think blue looks like. :)
by JFinNe on Wed Mar 12, 2008 at 06:49:49 AM PDT
Wikipedia offers a decent primer on this. Your yellow should look like the generally perceived yellow, and your blue should look pretty much like most people's blue. Depending on your condition, your red is what most would call olive, either dark or medium, your orange and green are both lighter olive, and your purple is a different shade of blue.
So, given that last, this approach would be a lot easier for you. Rest assured, though, that "midrange purple" chart is hard for even people with all three sets of cones pigments to perceive.
John McCain's Court will overturn Roe; don't kid yourself.
by Seneca Doane on Wed Mar 12, 2008 at 11:37:11 AM PDT
wide narrow
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