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Despite the name, colour blindness doesn't actually mean that people see the world in black and white. More than 99% of all colour blind people can in fact see colour.
There are several variations of vision deficiency, such as:
Deuteranomalia (which makes everything look a little faded)
Protanopia (which makes everything seem a little green)
Tritanopia (greenish-pink tones)
and only around 0.00003% of the world’s population suffers from Monochromacy (total color blindness)
The most common type of color blindness is called Deuteranomalia. People with Deuteranomalia see a more subdued color palette, especially when it comes to colors like green and red, and many don't even know they have it.
There are several variations of vision deficiency, such as:
Deuteranomalia (which makes everything look a little faded)
Protanopia (which makes everything seem a little green)
Tritanopia (greenish-pink tones)
and only around 0.00003% of the world’s population suffers from Monochromacy (total color blindness)
The most common type of color blindness is called Deuteranomalia. People with Deuteranomalia see a more subdued color palette, especially when it comes to colors like green and red, and many don't even know they have it.
