Among the wide offer of Color Vision Deficiency (CVD) assessment tests, only a few are designed to be administered via digital display monitors and thus require accurate color calibration and profiling. On the one hand, using fully characterized and calibrated devices is desirable to reduce the error introduced by inter-device variability. However, the need for a calibrated device restricts the opportunities for users and institutions to perform pre-screenings, low-cost tests, and online/remote tests.Making tests more accessible and available to users might increase the awareness and understanding of CVDs and should help potential CVD observers, whose status might go unnoticed and undiagnosed for years. In this paper, we analyze data gathered using a simple online game (http://qolour.it) to determine whether it is possible to avoid controlled environments and protocols for CVD pre-screening purposes. In particular, we analyze the use of mobiles, tablets, and personal computers to perform CVD pre-screenings, comparing the results and performances obtained by a control group with the rest of the users.
On the need of accurate device calibration in color vision deficiency computer assessment / L. Armellin, A. Plutino, A. Rizzi (RESEARCH CULTURE AND SCIENCE BOOKS). - In: Color and Colorimetry Multidisciplinary Contributions. 18 A / [a cura di] F. Cherubini, A. Muco. - [s.l] : Gruppo del Colore - Associazione Italiana Colore, 2023 Dec 15. - ISBN 9788899513221. - pp. 51-57 (( Intervento presentato al 17. convegno Color Conference tenutosi a Lecco nel 2023.
On the need of accurate device calibration in color vision deficiency computer assessment
A. PlutinoSecondo
;A. RizziUltimo
2023
Abstract
Among the wide offer of Color Vision Deficiency (CVD) assessment tests, only a few are designed to be administered via digital display monitors and thus require accurate color calibration and profiling. On the one hand, using fully characterized and calibrated devices is desirable to reduce the error introduced by inter-device variability. However, the need for a calibrated device restricts the opportunities for users and institutions to perform pre-screenings, low-cost tests, and online/remote tests.Making tests more accessible and available to users might increase the awareness and understanding of CVDs and should help potential CVD observers, whose status might go unnoticed and undiagnosed for years. In this paper, we analyze data gathered using a simple online game (http://qolour.it) to determine whether it is possible to avoid controlled environments and protocols for CVD pre-screening purposes. In particular, we analyze the use of mobiles, tablets, and personal computers to perform CVD pre-screenings, comparing the results and performances obtained by a control group with the rest of the users.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
---|---|---|---|
Articolo_Quolour.pdf
accesso aperto
Tipologia:
Publisher's version/PDF
Dimensione
3.18 MB
Formato
Adobe PDF
|
3.18 MB | Adobe PDF | Visualizza/Apri |
Pubblicazioni consigliate
I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.