Take a quick Ishihara-style test to check your color vision. Identify the hidden numbers in each plate.
Analyze each Ishihara plate.
Select the number you see.
Receive your vision score.
Medical Disclaimer This is a screening tool, not a medical diagnosis. Consult an eye care professional for accurate results.
Take a quick Ishihara-style test to check your color vision. Identify the hidden numbers in each plate.
Your vision screening results
Upload an image to see how different types of color blindness affect vision
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Color blindness (or color vision deficiency) is a reduced ability to distinguish between certain colors. It affects approximately 8% of men and 0.5% of women worldwide. Most color blind individuals can see colors, but have difficulty distinguishing between specific shades.
Developed by Dr. Shinobu Ishihara in 1917, this test uses plates containing colored dots that form numbers or patterns. People with normal color vision see certain numbers, while those with color deficiencies see different numbers or nothing at all.
Difficulty distinguishing between red and green colors. Red appears more green/brown.
The most common type. Difficulty with green wavelengths. Reds and greens may look similar.
Rare. Difficulty distinguishing blue and yellow. Blues may appear greenish.