Chromatic Vision Simulator

Kazunori Asada · Education

4.4 58 ratings Free

Independent analytics for this App Store listing. AppTracker is not affiliated with Kazunori Asada.

Chart standing · US

Not currently charting in this storefront.

Ratings breakdown · US

The star breakdown behind this app's rating in this storefront.

5★ 74% 43
4★ 10% 6
3★ 5% 3
2★ 3% 2
1★ 7% 4

In-app purchases · US

No in-app purchases.

Screenshots

Similar apps

Competitors and close alternatives, as estimated by AppTracker.

About

“Chromatic Vision Simulator” is a color vision simulation tool which simulates the color vision of color vision deficiencies. This software is developed by Kazunori Asada (Ph.D. medical science and Ph.D. media design), based on the research in color science. About 5% of men have difficulty distinguishing red and green, or recognizing dark red. Such color deficiency can be classified into three major categories: protanope / Protanomal, Deuteranope / Deuteranomal and Tritanope / Tritanomal. Color deficiencies are the inability to tell differences between some colors other people can easily distinguish. People with different types of color vision deficiency perceive colors differently. For example, individuals diagnosed as Protan or Deutan cannot perceive differences between red and green, and pink and cyan. These color visions are predictable by calculating working of the cone cells that perceives the color to some degree. "Chromatic Vision Simulator" makes simulated images of each color vision type from built-in Camera or Photos and shows you how people with specific types of color vision sees the world in real-time.

What's new · 2.43

Fixed a bug that caused the screen to shift when launching the app in landscape orientation on an iPad. Changed the color of the toolbar when in dark mode.

Details

ReleasedAug 2010
UpdatedJul 2024
Version2.43
Size5.8 MB
RequiresiOS 14.0 or later
Age rating4+
LanguagesChinese, English, Japanese, Korean
PriceFree
Categories EducationUtilities
Bundle IDcom.k-asada.CVSimulator