Sim Daltonism

Sim Daltonism is a super handy tool that filters what's around your mouse pointer in real-time. It shows you how things would look to someone who is color blind, and it does this all in a floating palette. Pretty cool, right?

Understanding Color Blindness

Color blindness isn't just one thing; there are actually several types! With Sim Daltonism, you can pick which type of color blindness you want to see. This makes it easier to understand how different people experience colors.

Available Filters in Sim Daltonism

So, what kinds of filters can you use? Here's the rundown:

• Monochromacy (complete): This means complete inability to see any colors.


• Monochromacy (partial): A rare condition where some colors are hard to tell apart.


• Protanopia (complete red-green): You can't see reds or greens at all!


• Protanomaly (partial red-green): You have a tough time with reds and greens but can still see some shades.


• Deuteranopia (complete red-green): Like protanopia, but it's another type of red-green blindness.


• Deuteranomaly (partial red-green): Similar to deuteranopia; some reds and greens get tricky here too. This is the most common kind of color blindness.


• Tritanopia (complete blue-yellow): You struggle with blues and yellows completely.


• Tritanomaly (partial blue-yellow): Some blues and yellows are difficult to distinguish, but not all!

If you're curious about how these filters work, check out the Sim Daltonism page. It's an excellent way to dive deeper into how color perception varies for different individuals!