Medicine tells us that human beings lose many things over time, and one of them is color perception. Some colors are very easy to identify, but once we enter the territory of intermediate tones, things get complicated. British company Lenstore, dedicated to vision care, decided to publish a small color test called "Colour is in the Eye of the Beholder", and the goal is to complete the ten exercises correctly. Can you do it?
Our eyes have limits, no doubt about it. Those limits also extend to the brain's ability to interpret what we see, and they are often exposed through optical illusions. For example, there is a blind spot in our vision, and this exercise with twelve points helps you discover it. The so-called color constancy can deceive us regarding an object (say, strawberries that are not red, and cursed dresses). Finally, we come to illusions caused by natural deterioration, like Charles Bonnet Syndrome.
This last point is what brings us together here today. We grow old, and our hearing abandons us... but with the eyes the same thing happens. British company Lenstore, specialized in vision care, published a color test that is relatively short but quite extreme. Before you start, you should know that only the first test is valid, because the exercises repeat in order and form. Don't cheat!
Color Test: Spot the Tones!
Why do I say it's extreme? Lenstore shared this test with 2,000 people before putting it on the Web, and the number of perfect results was below 1 percent. Less than 20 people! The most common result is 6 out of 10, and women did a bit better, with an average of 57.7 percent versus 53.8 percent for men.
As I mentioned above, age is a very important factor. Participants in the 31-35 age bracket settled comfortably at 60 percent, while those over 75 never surpassed 40 percent.
Another conclusion Lenstore reaches is that language affects the interpretation of tones, citing "orange" as an example. The English language did not incorporate "orange" until the arrival of the fruit to the European continent, and before that, they used the hybrid "yellow-red". Do you think they're right? Leave a comment!
Official site: Click here
https://old.neoteo.com/por-que-no-puedes-ver-a-tus-ojos-moverse-frente-al-espejo/
