Hi, wirelessduck--- via Dng <dng@lists.dyne.org> writes:
> On 20 Jan 2022, at 23:33, Hendrik Boom <hend...@topoi.pooq.com> wrote: > > It's nice if the desktop colours look good on a perfectly calibrated monitor. > But what's more important for it to look good on the variety of monitors > regular users use. > So we should test the imagery on the ordinary, everyday laptops and > monitors we have at home and work. > And it's important the the colours work even if one is colourblind. > I'd suggest viewing it converted to greyscale as a first try at testing > this, bt a friend of mine who is colourblind tells me it's far more > complicated than this. > > -- hendrik > > Can I suggest Color Oracle or similar as a tool to use here? > > https://colororacle.org/ > > It allows you to apply a full screen filter to simulate what a colour > blind person would be seeing if they were viewing your monitor. It is > a Java app and I’ve only tested it on Windows some years ago but it > does say Linux compatible, with a link to source code on GitHub. Web developer tools for Firefox and Chromium should also contain tools to simulate colour blindness and some other visual impairments. I have played around with a tool for Chromium a while back but don't remember it's name. Hope this helps, -- Olaf Meeuwissen FSF Associate Member since 2004-01-27 GnuPG key: F84A2DD9/B3C0 2F47 EA19 64F4 9F13 F43E B8A4 A88A F84A 2DD9 Support Free Software https://my.fsf.org/donate Join the Free Software Foundation https://my.fsf.org/join _______________________________________________ Dng mailing list Dng@lists.dyne.org https://mailinglists.dyne.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/dng
