I doubt that we have the same vision of colors!
I mean, may be the color i see it as red, is the color you see it as green, but in case you have called this color as "red" from the begening, so you call it red, too!
So when we talk together, we do not face a paradox, because all of us have called that color as red
Or white, or green
The question is, what proves that we all are seeing the same color?
Color-blind individuals face this question every day of their lives. Choice of matching clothing may be difficult. Question: How do color-blind individuals adapt over time? If so, how so?
What you said makes me doubt even more!
Their brain doesn't classify the colors, all are in one class, may be Grayscale!
So, for the same color of the same frequency, I have the recognition of green, he has gray!
Every color has a frequency that our brains process, classify and name it.
Now, we all have called the recognition of e.g this class as "red" .
But not necessarily we have the same imagination of this class. Do we? If yes, how could it be proved?
Dear Luqman! thanks for your guidance! But this article was similarly asking same question of mine...
Excellent question. Let me know when you find the answer.
Terrace Waggoner, O.D. p: +1 (949) 396-1694 x114 m: +1 (850) 206-8225 e: [email protected] w: www.WaggonerDiagnostics.com
I recommend Josef Albers book "Interaction of Color". He wrote:
If one says "Red"
and there are 50 people listening,
it can be expected that there will be 50 reds in their minds.
And one can be sure that all these reds will be very different.
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