• Aeri@lemmy.world
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    4 months ago

    For this to be accurate one of them needs to have a slightly different color balance. For some reason I always seem to have a “warm” and “cold” eye

    • Apytele@sh.itjust.works
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      4 months ago

      Oh I figured I just had slightly worse color vision in my lazy eye. Vision deficits are pretty common with amblyopia though, most treatment focuses on making sure the eye develops good focus whether or not it works with the dominant one, because then you at least have a backup if you wind up needing it.

      • Aeri@lemmy.world
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        4 months ago

        Both of my eyes are a little bit fuzzy but if I open them both I can see perfectly, it’s weird.

      • SyntaxTerror@feddit.org
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        4 months ago

        I also have this phenomenon and thought about an explanation, as there isn’t any research regarding this topic: The relative density and distribution of cones in the eyes can vary slightly between eyes, which could lead to minimal differences in color perception. There could also be microscopic differences in the structure of the crystalline lens, the cornea or the vitreous body, which could refract or filter the light differently and thus slightly influence the perceived color temperature.

    • cheddar@programming.dev
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      4 months ago

      For this to be accurate one of them needs to have a slightly different color balance.

      These are not US and Mexico, just parallel universes.