scmp.com5y
The science behind #shoegate explains why some people see grey and others see pink - and it has nothing to do with creativity
He said we are able to recognise different colours because our cone cells, that are responsible for colour vision, are sensitive to certain lights. As we get older, our perception of colour can ...
Natural History Museum%2c London1y
How do other animals see the world?
Drag the slider to the left to see how an animal would see the same scene. Whereas human eyes contain three types of colour-detecting cells, called cones, dogs have just two. Their cone cells are ...
CBC.ca5y
Your brain is lying to you — colour is all in your head, and other ‘colourful’ facts
We can see about a million different colours Most humans are trichromats, which means our eyes have three different types of cone cells: red, green or blue, able to detect about 100 shades each.
Hosted on MSN1mon
One in 30 people can see 'invisible' colors that no-one else can
Most people are trichromatic, meaning the three types of cone cells in their eyes are sensitive to three wavelengths of light – red, blue, and green. The combination of signals from these three ...