This is utter bollocks. The implication here is that I shouldn’t physically be able to tell the difference between any of the colours in each group
Comment on Shrimps
gibmiser@lemmy.world 5 months agoLunarLoony@lemmy.sdf.org 5 months ago
SadSadSatellite@lemmy.dbzer0.com 5 months ago
Semi pro chiming in here: the infographic took an idea and ran the wrong way with it. Women are more sensitive to color, but it has to do with the context. They pick up more subtle colors without direct comparison. Its not that men can’t see the difference between lavender and piriwinkle when they’re next to each other, they’re just more likely to think their the same color if viewed sepparately.
It’s also worth noting that around age 35, both sexes lenses have yellowed enough that there’s no notable difference.
lunarul@lemmy.world 5 months ago
I don’t think anyone without color blindness would say any two colors on that drawing are the same color.
Tier1BuildABear@lemmy.world 5 months ago
Then the curtains should have changed color on the last panel if that thought ever even took a poo in the author’s head
spicytuna62@lemmy.world 5 months ago
Exactly. Show, don’t tell. The author also broke that rule in Panel 5 with “sex change occurs” written off to the side. We see the 𝓶𝓪𝓰𝓲𝓬 𝓫𝓾𝓫𝓫𝓵𝓮. Clearly, that means the sex change occurred in the context of the setup. We get it, dude.
stufkes@lemmy.world 5 months ago
Whenever I see that graphic I have to think about all the male painters who apparently can’t tell Pthalo blue from Prussian or Ultramarine
iiGxC@slrpnk.net 5 months ago
That’s just saying colorblindness is more common in men, and tetrachromacy is more common in (maybe exclusive to?) women. It’s still really rare tho
speaking of tetrachromacy, listen to the Polygondwanaland album by King Gizzard And The Lizzard Wizard
mosiacmango@lemm.ee 5 months ago
Exclusive to women as it’s a rare mutation that requires two X chromosomes.
There could be a rare, rare case of someone with XXY chromosomes also getting it, but that would be two very rare human conditions hitting at once.
match@pawb.social 5 months ago
XXY males are around 0.2% of males, so about 7 million people, and tetrachromacy is anywhere from 15 to 50% of women, so we would expect 1 to 4 million tetrachromat males
mosiacmango@lemm.ee 5 months ago
The 15-50% is apprently women who have some sensitivity to different color bands, but not a full terrachromacy. That condition has only been identified once. Id expect for men with XXY chromosomes, for it to still be stunningly rare, if even present at all.
Its fully possible that the above sum is the number of men with some enhanced color depth, but even then in a population of 4 billion, 1-4 million is a very small number.
Zombifrog@lemm.ee 5 months ago
SEE WHAT I CAN’T SEE