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The Solar System in perspective - a half-mile wide webpage.
Color vision acuity test. I got a 19. It's probably better termed the monitor color display acuity test; I should try it on different monitors.
Trees and vines turned into living bridges in India.
Color vision acuity test. I got a 19. It's probably better termed the monitor color display acuity test; I should try it on different monitors.
Trees and vines turned into living bridges in India.

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You have perfect color vision!
FM Hue Test Results
A lower score is better, with ZERO being the perfect score. The bars above show the regions of the color spectrum where hue discrimination is low.
(Macbook Pro built-in LCD monitor, sRGB/2.2 calibrated)
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Sony Vaio laptop.
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They should have designed the squares to not have those black separator bars. The moiré illusion is such a well-known problem!
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I did the RL version of that color test - it involved tiles in a tray - as an undergrad, 30+ years ago. (For intro psych, we had to volunteer to be guinea pigs for the grad students.) I scored very well at that point.
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I had a number of friends taking Psych intro classes who participated in experiments for part of their grade. :D
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I got an 8 for the colour acuity test, though my monitor is permanently set to "gaming" and so it tends to be pretty bright and easier to spot differences. I had 4 mistakes at either end of the greeny-blue -> lavender bar, so I guess I wont be using that colour combination any time soon! Nice to know my monitor is properly calibrated despite what photoshop keeps telling me. XD
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Can you start to go colorblind with age? Or is purely genetic and doesn't change over time?
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*googles a bit* Aha! http://www.siggraph.org/education/materials/HyperGraph/color/coloreff.htm
"The lens also absorbs light, it absorbs about twice as much in the blue region as in the red region. As we age the lens yellows, which means it absorbs more in the shorter wavelengths. So the result is that people are more sensitive to longer wavelengths (yellows and oranges) than they are to shorter wavelengths (cyan to blue) and this increases with age. The fluid between the lens and the retina also absorb light and this increases as we age, so the older people get the less sensitive they are to light in general (the apparent brightness level decreases) and especially the sensitivity to blue decreases."
So it makes sense that you're having problems in that part of the spectrum.
My mom had cataracts removed and they give you an artificial lens when they do that, so her color vision should have returned. Man, I wish I'd thought to send her to that color test before her operations and after!