No, I'm just the most severe red-green, but that affects Orange and brown as well. I don't see those colors incorrectly, but the reds and greens can end up looking like them if they are the same intensity.
I don;t see purple at all because my eyes don;t seem to pick out the red, so they always look blue ot me.
It would depend on how intendse the colors are. We see things whacked out, but amazingly we can see somethings better than normal vision people. Like Camoflauge.
It's strange but true. Camoflague attempts to recreate the hue, but it doesn't take note of the intensity of the colors. Slight differences in intensity is how color-blind people learn to differentiate colors almost as well as normal vision folks. That's why when the inevitable "What color is this" questions come after someone learns about it, we can name the colors correctly more often than not. It's about how common the color is more than anything else.
I might see what you would call "Firetruck red" as a what you would call a deep brown, but if the brown is less common than the red, I'll name it correctly as red.
It's very interesting to me that this occurs, but it makes sense and it is how I explain it to people.
Here's a good example of it:
The picture on the left is normal vision, the picture on the right is how I see the one on the left.
I would name the colors correctly more often than not, but I see the pictures as Identical.
:2razz:
