Samsung cater the color blind by tweaking their QLED TVs using the app #SeeColors

23 abril 20182 octubre 2018 José Luis Cadena Delgado

José Luis Cadena Delgado

Samsung’s range of QLED TVs are ranked as a premium devices providing extreme detail in colors and contrast, regardless of the viewing angle or darkness level in your home thanks to Q Picture.

Q 4K Colour Drive Elite

Allows the viewer to see every detail as it was intended with 100% colour volume achieving brilliant whites and deep blacks so you won’t miss a detail.

However, some people have a decreased ability to see color differences due to Color Vision Deficiency (CVD), also commonly referred to as color blindness.

There is now compatibility with Samsung’s SmartThings platform, which provides an onscreen hub for monitoring and even controlling other smart devices: fridges, washing machines, lights well almost any other element on your network.

Samsung has delivered enhanced interactivity with your smartphones and tablets too, as well as some seriously cool new gaming related features.

Samsung Electronics decided to cater to the color blind by tweaking their QLED TVs using a new app called see colors #SeeColors.

The app is available through the Galaxy App Store is called SeeColors and it is aimed specifically at viewers with CVD.

Samsung partnered with Colorlite and Professor Klara Wenzel of the Department of Mechatronics, Optics and Mechanical Engineering Informatics at the Budapest University of Technology and Economic.

Professor Wenzel developed the Colorlite Test, which uses color filters and mathematical modeling to diagnose CVD. Adjustments were required to the test in order for it to work in app form, with the end result being #SeeColors.

#SeeColors helps each user diagnose their “personal visual deficiencies” which are then used by the app to come up with the appropriate adjustment settings for any of Samsung’s QLED TVs.

A Smart TV App, as well as from Google Play. It will work with the Galaxy S6, S6 edge, S6 edge+, S7, S7 edge, and S8 devices only

Approximately eight percent of men and one percent of women are affected by CVD, and that worldwide there are nearly 300 million people with some form of CVD.

The launch of SeeColors for QLED TV embodies this mission by providing users with a way to address one of the world’s biggest optical challenges through the latest technologies and visual displays.” Hyeongnam Kim, Vice President of the Visual Display Business at Samsung Electronics

In order to identify both the type Deuter, Protan, or Tritan and level of CVD.

You will, of course, also need to have CVD diagnosis, Samsung Galaxy approved phone* and a QLED TV but I guess it can just sit in your kit rack alongside your 4K Blu-ray player and games consoles and finally get the correct colours of the world.