Will these glasses help me to pass the Ishihara or other traditional color blind tests?

EnChroma glasses may help enhance scores on pseudoisochromatic tests like Ishihara, but they’re not a cure and may not help everyone.

Why do I get different results on different devices?

Score variability can occur due to differences in display settings, color profiles, blue-light filters, and device quality—these can impact test accuracy.

When I took the old EnChroma Color Blind Test, it told me if my colorblindness was mild, moderate, or severe. Why does the new test not tell me which one I am?

The new test provides specific cone-sensitivity scores instead of general labels, giving a more precise measurement of your condition.

If I get a 0% on one of my cones, does it mean the glasses won’t be able to help me?

A 0% score means no correct responses for that cone in the test—not that you cannot see that color. Some people with 0% may still benefit, though dichromats usually see less improvement.

Will these glasses help me to pass the Ishihara or other traditional color blind tests?

EnChroma glasses may help enhance scores on pseudoisochromatic tests like Ishihara, but they’re not a cure and may not help everyone.

Why do I get different results on different devices?

Score variability can occur due to differences in display settings, color profiles, blue-light filters, and device quality—these can impact test accuracy.

When I took the old EnChroma Color Blind Test, it told me if my colorblindness was mild, moderate, or severe. Why does the new test not tell me which one I am?

The new test provides specific cone-sensitivity scores instead of general labels, giving a more precise measurement of your condition.

If I get a 0% on one of my cones, does it mean the glasses won’t be able to help me?

A 0% score means no correct responses for that cone in the test—not that you cannot see that color. Some people with 0% may still benefit, though dichromats usually see less improvement.