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designing scientific figures for color blind people to make them more accessible Everybody knows a color blind person. Everybody knows Mark Zuckerberg, he’s color blind. Or Bill Clinton, or Keanu Reeves, or… Color vision deficiencies are very common and affect a substantial portion of the population. As many as 8% of men and 0.5% of women are affected with the common form of red-green color blindness. It is important to be aware of these data the moment you start designing your next figure for your research publication. Picking the right colors for your next figure is a must. Color blindness is actually bad terminology. So, when choosing a color scheme for your scientific figures, it helps to know which shades are difficult to distinguish for your color blind readers. This is how non-color blind people see green & red This is how color blind people see green & red It is obvious that you should avoid these colors in designing your scientific figures. A good way to start is this color blind safe palette. Proof setup in Photoshop P.S.

Coblis — Color Blindness Simulator | Colblindor If you are not suffering from a color vision deficiency it is very hard to imagine how it looks like to be colorblind. The Color BLIndness Simulator can close this gap for you. Just play around with it and get a feeling of how it is to have a color vision handicap. As all the calculations are made on your local machine, no images are uploaded to the server. So go ahead, choose an image through the upload functionality or just drag and drop your image in the center of our Color BLIndness Simulator. If there are any issues with the Color BLIndness Simulator please send a note through the contact page. As it is not not so easy to describe color blindness it comes in handy, that some smart people developed manipulation-algorithms to fake any form of color vision deficiency. I would like to thank Michael from ColorJack for providing the color blindness matrix, which was used for the first version of the Color BLIndness Simulator.

Color Oracle Features | Stencil (Formerly Share As Image) Stock Photos Choose from over 2,200,000 stunning royalty-free photos. Over 2,200,000 incredible public domain stock photos ready to use, at your fingertips. Super high resolution Photos are super high resolution and ready to be used for anything you've got in mind Save all your favorites Keep the photos you love all in one place so you don't have to look for them again Creative Commons (CC0) Photos can be used for anything, personal or commercial with no attribution required. Powered by our partners All photos are provided & checked by the teams at Pixabay & Pexels, safe to use right from Stencil.

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