Irodori彩り

Color blindness simulation

Protan / Deutan / Tritan

About Color blindness simulation

Protan / Deutan / Tritan

How to use

Preview how a color pair or whole interface looks to users with protanopia, deuteranopia and other vision types, next to the original.

Color blindness simulation

Original

Understanding color blindness

Color vision deficiency affects roughly one in twelve men and one in two hundred women. The most common forms make red and green harder to separate, while tritanopia affects blue and yellow.

Simulation shows how a palette is likely to be perceived, but it cannot replace testing with people who have color vision deficiency.

Designing for color blindness

Never rely on color alone: add labels, icons, patterns or position cues. Keep text contrast high and avoid pairing red and green as the only success/error signal.

Check charts, maps, status badges and form validation states. Use texture or direct labels for categorical series.

Frequently asked questions

What is color blindness simulation?
It transforms colors through a model of how a person with a specific color vision deficiency perceives them, so you can preview the result.
Which types are simulated?
Protanopia, deuteranopia, tritanopia and achromatopsia. These cover the most common categories of color vision deficiency.
Does simulation guarantee accessibility?
No. It highlights likely problems. Combine it with contrast checks, non-color cues and usability testing.
Can I copy the simulated colors?
Yes. Every simulated card shows its HEX value and a copy button.