ColorDeBlind - how color blind people see the world.

ColorDeBlind - how color blind people see the world.

⭐️4.9 / 5
Rating
🙌8
Ratings
📼5 scs
Content
📦w/o updates
Updates frequency
🗣❌ unsupported
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All Versions of ColorDeBlind

2.9.5

September 27, 2015

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon. - bug fixes - performance enhancements - visual enhancements
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2.9.1

February 19, 2015

- minor bug fixes

2.9.0

December 21, 2014

- minor bug fixes - 64bit support

2.1.0

October 25, 2013

- minor bug fixes - enhancement to saved picture viewing - additional test images
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2.0.1

October 1, 2013

- completely new user interface - enhanced color algorithms - ready for iOS 7
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2.0.0

September 17, 2013

- completely new user interface - enhanced colorID algorithm

1.4.6

June 5, 2013

* Added more info to Color ID * Fixed photo album scroll issue * Added quick guide * Added more sample issues
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1.4.5

November 16, 2012

* Fixed random crash * added RGB/HSV status to color id

1.4.4

November 14, 2012

* bug fixes * color id enhancements * better error handling

1.4.3

October 27, 2012

* New processing architecture - faster performance * IOS6 / iPhone 5 Support * Run algorithms on items in the photo roll * New RayVision mode * New Color Identification Mode
More

Price History of ColorDeBlind

Description of ColorDeBlind

Are you curious to see how color blind people see the world? Download this app. Or if you're color blind, help is available. Just download this app. Do not mistake this app for other color blind apps. Color De Blind not only shows you what it is like to be color blind, but it also modifies live video to help color blind people see the real world in ways they haven't before. Color De Blind harnesses the graphics processor within your cell phone to run advanced color manipulation algorithms. These algorithms have existed on computers for some time, but have had limited utility to color blind people in the real world. Now, Color De Blind allows you to go anywhere your iPhone can go while experiencing colors in live, full-motion video. Running these algorithms is no easy task, but finally the iPhone is able to make sense of a colorful, yet confusing environment. For every pixel your camera can see, the algorithms have to do 30 to 40 advanced algebraic problems. Just imagine taking 40 math tests for each one of the millions of pixels from your camera. Then imagine that Color De Blind is doing all those tests 30 times per second to show you a live video. "This app will change the lives of color blind people in ways that no medical advancement has ever been able to. It's convenient, practical, and more importantly, useful to people who had previously been unable to distinguish between various colors. Aside from it's medical implications, it's also really helpful in showing people who are not color blind how debilitating and frustrating the condition can be." -Samantha Harris, M.D. "Holy crap. That is amazing. I can see things I could never see before." - Tony D. (red-green color blind)
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ColorDeBlind: FAQ

Does ColorDeBlind work on iPads?

Yes, there is an iPad version available for ColorDeBlind.
denny gudea launched the ColorDeBlind app.
The minimum iOS requirement: 8.0.
4.9 out of 5 is the fantastic rating that ColorDeBlind has received from users.
The App Category Of Colordeblind Is Medical.
The latest version of the ColorDeBlind app is 2.9.5.
ColorDeBlind updated on July 1, 2024.
The specific date when the app came out was February 5, 2023.
No objectionable content, suitable for young children.
Currently, ColorDeBlind supports American English, Catalan, Czech and 23 more.
No, ColorDeBlind is not on Apple Arcade.
No, ColorDeBlind does not support in-app purchases.
Sorry, ColorDeBlind is not designed for integration with Apple Vision Pro.

Screenshots of ColorDeBlind

iphone
ipad

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Reviews of ColorDeBlind

  • A bit clunky.

    I like it, 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.

    The single-view display does not clearly show what processing is applied to that view, or how to change it. No processing is only displayed when doing color-value capture with a square at the center of the view.

    The multiview could also include no processing. It could display only deficiency selection, only color enhancement, or making some color white, making 4 at a time.

    One might also mention simulating dog vision - dogs have red-green color deficiency.
  • A tool every colorblind person should own

    I am red-green colorblind and for most of my life was stuck with the game “what color is that” and “what color does that look like.” These are games that non-colorblind people play in trying to understand color blindness. What they don’t understand is that colorblind people can’t do that. They can’t see the colors the same way and don’t have a common reference point for describing the colors.

    When I purchased this app 4-5 years ago I was caught in a problem of picking colors to paint my house. My friend would show me paint samples that looked, to me, exactly alike and ask me which I preferred. (To her they looked quite different.) When I would say they look exactly alike, she would get upset thinking I just wasn’t interested. Then I downloaded the app and tried it out by taking a picture of the paint samples and, from the “how colorblind people see it” asked her to pick which one she liked best. Her answer “they all look the same” followed by “oh wait, when you tell me they all look the same you mean that they all look the same.” The tension of the moment went away instantly.

    Since then, this story has repeated itself more times than I can imagine. Somebody would say “look at the colors of this” and I don’t get it. So I whip out my app and say “this is what I see” and they get it right away. “Oh, you can see that the leaves have changed colors, but you can’t see all the color variation. I get it.”

    Besides helping me relate to others, this app has a few useful features that I use whenever I’m in a quandary about color. The “helps colorblind people distinguish colors” feature lets me quickly see “oh, I bet I’m not understanding something others see here.” It also lets me quickly figure out which shirt is purple and which is simply blue. The color ID feature then lets me zero in on particular things and get a rough idea of the color other people will say something is.

    So I super highly recommend this app to anybody who’s colorblind and frustrated with color-sensitive people just not getting it.
  • Amazing

    I have protanopia colorblindness, this app really helps me. It also helps my family see what I see 🙂. Would really recommend this.