Quote:
Originally Posted by Astromancer
Nonstandard Color Vision You see color, and your sight is either in the same range as other humans or to close to the normal range to be an advantage. But you don't register the same colors as other people. Maybe one or more colors cover a far wider band of the spectrum. Maybe the colors are reversed, red is violet, and vice versa. Whatever, when it comes to picking out clothing or decorations you might as well be color blind.
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This might also be a realistic quirk for people with normal vision but without the cultural ability to
describe fine color variations. For example, ancient Celts and Norse sometimes conflated blue and gray, and people from other cultures sometimes conflated red and orange.
It's very common for animals with partial color vision or less sensitivity to colors in certain parts of the color spectrum.
Slightly shifted vision spectrum, where you lose the ability to see the top/bottom end of the color spectrum but gain a limited ability to see into the ultraviolet/infrared spectrum might be a quirk or just a feature.