Colorblind people seeing color for the first time! (Enchroma Glasses Compilation)

You may also enjoy: "Colorblind people see color Compilation #4"    • Colorblind people seeing color for the fir...   Colorblind people trying out Enchroma Glasses for the first time and seeing color! They might look like sunglasses, but Enchroma’s product actually boosts the saturation of red and green light. That helps to improve color vision in people with red-green color-blindness, the most common color vision deficiency. Enchroma Glasses Playlist:    • SEEING COLOR FOR THE FIRST TIME   ORIGINAL TITLES/LINKS: "EnChroma Glasses Allow Me To See My Daughter's True Hair Color!" by Todd Emanuelli    • EnChroma Glasses Allow Me To See My Daught...   "Elijah sees color for the first time!" by Seven Spokes    • Elijah sees color for the first time!   "Papa seeing colors for the first time in 67 years. #enchroma" by Linda Mansfield    • Papa seeing colors for the first time in 6...   "enchroma glasses" by wombat9897    • enchroma glasses   If you own content in this video that you'd like to be taken down or have other inquiries, don't hesitate to contact me via messaging or email! YOU MAY ALSO ENJOY: Colorblind people see color Compilation #1    • COLORBLIND PEOPLE GET TO SEE COLOR! - Ench...   Colorblind people see color Compilation #2    • FIRST TIME SEEING COLOR Compilation! (Ench...   Colorblind people see color Compilation #3 - Colorblind women    • COLORBLIND WOMEN see color for the first t...   Subscribe if you like: http://bit.ly/2nZWwm3 Endscreen Music: Love Mode by Joakim Karud   / love-mode   Most people have three types of color-sensing cones in their eyes: red, green, and blue. The wavelengths of light that these three cones absorb have overlapping regions. Color-blindness is often a result of a malfunctioning cone that causes wavelengths to overlap even more, resulting in poor color discrimination. The Enchroma glasses use a filter to cut out these overlapping wavelengths, allowing for a clearer distinction between colors, especially red and green. The invention was derived from the work of Don McPherson, who earned his PhD in glass science at Alfred University. McPherson was trying to design protective eye wear for doctors performing laser surgeries. It wasn’t until he let a friend try on the glasses during a game of ultimate Frisbee that he realized the technology’s true potential. McPherson’s friend just happened to be color-blind, and the glasses gave both of them a shock.