• GarbageShoot [he/him]
    ·
    1 year ago

    This requires more proof. If you were correct, wouldn't it be possible to induce someone to see a vast number of colors that "don't exist"?

      • JuneFall [none/use name]
        ·
        edit-2
        1 year ago

        Quite interesting, for me:

        https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/Chimerical-color-demo.svg

        Does show instead of the red, a bright pink with violet sprinkles, though.

        The other two, do fit though. (To use: Look for 20-60 seconds onto the X of the left column, then switch to the middle column X)

        Also a person which got more than three rods: https://johndasfundas.blogspot.com/2015/05/seeing-100-million-colors-100-times.html

        Sadly they don't show the wave length in which it works.

      • d_RLY2 [comrade/them, he/him]
        ·
        1 year ago

        Would people with synesthesia have a chance at "seeing" waves outside average range? I know that some or all of them speak of "hearing color" or "seeing sound."

          • Sushi_Desires
            ·
            edit-2
            1 year ago

            Yeah evidently the lenses filter those wavelengths out for our own protection, and supposedly some of it is perceptible to a degree for people who had the lenses removed. I remember reading somewhere that supposedly navies would use them as spotters, but I don't know how true that is, and it's a little difficult to search. People should also look up tetrachromia. Tetrachromats are people who [seem to] have an extra fourth type of cone that supposedly enriches the distinction between certain hues

            edited

    • betelgeuse [comrade/them]
      ·
      1 year ago

      I don't mean adding pigments surgically. I don't think it would work if you took a person and suddenly gave them the extra pigments required to see UV or whatever.