Color Blind Test

Test your color vision with our comprehensive Ishihara color blind test. Quick, accurate, and free online screening.

What number or shape do you see in the circle above?

Test Results

About Color Blindness and Vision Testing

Color blindness, also known as color vision deficiency, affects approximately 8% of men and 0.5% of women worldwide. Our online color blind test uses scientifically validated Ishihara test plates to help identify the most common types of color vision deficiencies, including red-green color blindness (deuteranopia and protanopia) and blue-yellow color blindness (tritanopia).

Key Features of Our Color Blind Test

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Accurate Results

Based on standard Ishihara test methodology used by medical professionals

Quick Testing

Complete the test in just 2-3 minutes with immediate results

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Mobile Friendly

Works perfectly on all devices - desktop, tablet, and smartphone

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Completely Free

No registration, no fees, no hidden costs - just pure functionality

Types of Color Blindness We Test For

  • Deuteranopia: Difficulty distinguishing between red and green colors (most common type)
  • Protanopia: Reduced sensitivity to red light, affecting red-green color perception
  • Tritanopia: Rare condition affecting blue-yellow color discrimination
  • Monochromacy: Complete color blindness (extremely rare)

How the Color Blind Test Works

Our test presents you with a series of circular plates containing colored dots arranged in specific patterns. Each plate contains numbers or shapes that are visible to people with normal color vision but may be difficult or impossible to see for those with color vision deficiencies.

The test evaluates your ability to:

  • Distinguish between different hues and saturations
  • Identify numbers and shapes within colored dot patterns
  • Differentiate between similar colors in the red-green spectrum
  • Recognize patterns that may be invisible to color blind individuals

Important Considerations

Disclaimer: This online color blind test is designed for screening purposes only and should not replace professional medical diagnosis. If you suspect you have color vision deficiency, please consult with an eye care professional for comprehensive testing and evaluation.

Factors that may affect test accuracy include monitor calibration, ambient lighting conditions, and screen quality. For the most accurate results, take the test in good lighting conditions on a properly calibrated display.