Color Blindness Test
A color blindness test checks your color vision using colored number plates called Ishihara plates. 1 in 12 men and 1 in 200 women have some form of color vision deficiency. This quick screening test helps identify potential color blindness. Educational purposes only and not a medical diagnosis. Test takes only a few minutes. The test displays numbers hidden in circles of colored dots. People with normal color vision see one number while those with deficiencies see a different number or no number at all. The test screens primarily for red-green color blindness which is the most common type. Results indicate potential color vision deficiency that should be confirmed by a professional. Self-screening for color vision deficiency. Pre-employment testing for jobs requiring color discrimination. Educational demonstration of color blindness types. Understanding your color perception for design work. Raising awareness about color vision deficiencies. This is a screening test only. For official diagnosis, see an eye care professional. Screen calibration affects what you see, so test on multiple devices. Take the test in good lighting conditions. The test screens for common deficiencies but may not detect all types. Color blind individuals can still be excellent designers and artists. Related tools: Coin Flip, Dice Roller, Yes / No Oracle, Random Fact Generator, Would You Rather. Browse all 123 free tools on the KitCraft home page.