Subj : Re: colour-blind To : Charles Pierson From : Barry Martin Date : Sat Nov 07 2020 10:05:00 CP> I had a boss before that was color blind. Part of my job was CP> pulling numbers from the system of all the various things our CP> department was graded on. He would then use the data to put CP> together graphs reflecting the various information in ways that CP> mattered to the various department heads and upper management for CP> thier weekly walk through. He always used such unusual colors CP> for the graphs, When I finally asked him about that, he CP> explained that he used whatever colors he could tell the CP> difference between on a bar graph, for example. Makes sense to me! I'm "tint blind" -- not really a clinical term but describes what I see (and don't see) more accurately. Depending on lighting conditions and how I'm processing colours black, a darker navy blue and dark brown could all look the same. I use "known blacks" to help distinguish: I know the telephone is black or when I was working at the store my pants were black so would compare the unknown item to the known black. If was black then would stay being seen as black, otherwise then I could tell was navy or brown. As for your boss using those wild colours on the bar graphs, makes sense to me! There are times when a light red and a dark orange will look the same to me. I've also found a skinny coloured line isn't enough to 'trigger' knowing what colour it is: yup, it's a colour! Same a little bit larger (such as scroll_enlarge) and "oh! that one is 'red' and that one is 'orange'!". And you may have read elsewhere I do electronics as a hobby -- my spare resistors are in coin envelopes to sort as the coffee can of parts - ha! ¯ BarryMartin3@ ® ¯ @MyMetronet.NET ® .... Cough,rough,though,through don't rhyme, but pony and bologna do. --- MultiMail/Win32 v0.47 þ wcECHO 4.2 ÷ ILink: The Safe BBS þ Bettendorf, IA --- QScan/PCB v1.20a / 01-0462 * Origin: ILink: CFBBS | cfbbs.no-ip.com | 856-933-7096 (454:1/1) .