Contents

Graphical Rules

  • looks good with application
    • Soft white (2k)
    • day light (2k)
    • tungsten (k)
    • color blind

Agromores

Color blindess

1. Red-Green Color Blindness (most common)

  • Protanomaly – Red cones are abnormal; red looks dimmer and shifts toward green.

  • Protanopia – Red cones are missing; red appears black or dark gray.

  • Deuteranomaly – Green cones are abnormal; green shifts toward red (most common type overall).

  • Deuteranopia – Green cones are missing.

2. Blue-Yellow Color Blindness (rarer)

  • Tritanomaly – Blue cones are limited; blue looks greenish, yellow looks pinkish.

  • Tritanopia – Blue cones are missing; blue looks green, yellow looks gray or violet.

3. Complete Color Blindness (very rare)

  • Rod monochromacy (achromatopsia) – No functional cones; only rods work, so vision is in black, white, and gray.

  • Blue cone monochromacy – Only blue cones work; red and green cones are missing.