How OPPO Tailors its Billion-Colour Find X3 Pro for Every Person’s Vision
There is a natural assumption our friends see the world just as we do. That a Botticelli painting will look the same to one pair of eyes as another. But our senses are filters through which our brains process sight, sound and taste, and there are greater differences between them than you might imagine.Colour blindness is said to affect approximately 1 in 12 men and 1 in 200 women in the world, and a number of people are insensitive to certain colours. One person’s experience of a painting, a film or the screen image on their phone is unlikely to be the same as another’s. Here’s another set of data that can better illustrate how colour vision varies among human beings. Based on the Farnsworth Munsell 100 Hue Test, 68% of people have a “medium” level of visual ability and, as noted...
