EnChroma glasses can be borrowed for the duration of your Color Factory visitLook for EnChroma x Color Factory signage upon your arrival to find out more!
‍
Color blindness affects over 13 million people in the US and about 4% of the population. Also known as color vision deficiency (CVD), it is a reduced ability to distinguish between colors when compared to the standard for normal human color vision. People with CVD usually have difficulty distinguishing between certain colors such as yellow and orange, green and brown, pink and gray, or blue and purple.
‍
While people with normal color vision see over one million shades of color, those with color vision deficiency only see about 10% those hues and shades. As a result, their world view is dull and less vibrant, with some colors appearing muddled, muted, washed out or indistinguishable. To them, purple looks blue, red seems brown, gray appears pink, and green and yellow can look similar. The color blind can struggle to see the red in a flower, the variation of colors in a rainbow, a painting, the true hair or eye color of a loved one, red and green stoplights and more. In viewing artwork, the color blind may struggle to see some colors. In school, the condition can cause frustration and challenges in learning.
‍
EnChroma glasses enable people to see an expanded range of clear, vibrant, distinct color and enjoy enhanced detail and depth perception.