Color vision tests are done with charts that have one big circle made up of tiny dots of one certain color and within that circle there are dots of another color that make up a number. The colors of the dots vary from chart to chart and so do the numbers and letter.
To test whether your color blind your shown a series of charts and asked what number you see. If you cant make a distinction between the colors then you wont be able to see the number that the different colored dots make up within the circle, therefore being color blind. If you can see the number then your good.
20 feet
Snellen chart
Usually a Snellen's Chart is used to assess vision.
20:20 vision
Rods are the photoreceptors that are not used in color vision. Rods are much more plentiful than the cones, and much more sensitive, they are responsible for scotopic vision.
Color
The Snellen chart is the chart used by opticians to measure the sharpness of your eyesight (or visual acuity). It was developed by Dr Hermann Snellen in 1862. It has several lines of letters which get smaller as you go down the chart. The chart is placed level with the eyes at a distance of 20 feet (in Europe 6 metres). The standard reference eye is said to have 20/20 vision but this is not particularly good, any more than an IQ of 100 is good. If at 20 feet you can only just read letters that a person with "standard" eyes could read at 40 feet then you have 20/40 vision or if at 20 feet you can only just read letters that a standard eye could read at 60 feet then you have 20/60 vision and so on. If you can read the bottom line of very small letters on the Snellen chart your vision is an excellent 20/10. If you can read the third line from the bottom then it is a "standard" 20/20 which most people have fallen to by the age of 60.
Hendrik Snellen was a Dutch ophthalmologist known for his work in eye diseases and vision tests. He is credited for developing the Snellen chart, a tool used to measure visual acuity.
A Patone chart is used to compare and convert TPX to TCX. On the Patone color chart the colors are represented by spectrum cross referencing and Patone numbers.
ophthamologyscopy correct answer anomaloscope
ophthamologyscopy correct answer anomaloscope
ophthamologyscopy correct answer anomaloscope