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Color Vision Test
Approximately 8% of males and less than 1% of females are born with an inherited type of color blindness, known as "red - green" color blindness. In this disorder, there may be
confusion in distinguishing certain hues from one another. For example, certain reds, browns, olives and golds may be confused. However, pure red would be easily distinguished from pure green, in this particular type of color blindness. There are many varieties and degrees of color blindness, and this color vision test only pertains to the most common type, the inherited red - green type of color blindness. This test may not be accurate due to the wide variety in the ways colors are displayed on different monitors and with different internet browsers. Certainly, it would be doubtful that a printer would display the colors correctly, so it is not recommended to print the test to take it. An individual's eye care provider can test color vision most accurately.
When taking this color vision test, look for a number in each figure. Observe the computer monitor at a normal distance and with glasses, if necessary. The eyes can be tested separately, or together. After taking the test, return to this page to see the answers displayed.
View the Color Vision Test here.
View a non-Javascript, non-framed Color Test version here.
View the Color Vision Test Answers here.
Note: This tests consists of 9 images ranging from 25K to 53K each, so there will be a
moderate download time. This has been tested and felt to be accurate on Netscape 4.0 and higher, and in MSIE 4.0 and higher. The AOL MSIE browser tends to give poor color
reproductions.
Missing a few of the numbers may be normal, but missing the majority of the numbers may indicate a color vision abnormality.
For more informational, interactive eye health and vision tests, visit these links!
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