December 8, 2007
Color-blind friendly
Out of 250 people in a room, most probably 10 will be color-blinded. If you want to make color-blind friendly presentation/posters try out this link (its actually a ppt file (9.3 MB) that you would need to open/download). And if you are looking for creating an effective poster, check out this link.
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nice....i didnt know u can do ur presentation differently....:)
ReplyDeleteprovide us review of golden compass at ur leisure....:)
i dnt understand: color blind ppl still cant see those colors wen u make color-blind friendly presentations rite?
ReplyDelete@ KP: well now you know.
ReplyDeleteSure. Its coming soon event..
@ Crazzybugga: Ah..thats a common misconception. The color-blindness doesn't mean that people see everything in B&W. It simply means that they can't see particular colors depending upon the type of color-blindness they have. So there are few colors you can use that can be seen by everyone. Better still use different symbols instead of colors to depict different things.
ya am not that ignorant [:)] i know that color blind ppl can SEE colors [:)] wat i was askin was that if u make a presentation in a color-blind friendly format OR a normal format, the color-blind ppl still cant see those colors that normal vision ppl can see rite? then wats the use making it in color blind friendly format? is there a distinction?
ReplyDelete@ Crazybugga: Oops.My mistake. The point isn't making them see colors but instead using different symbols (instead of different colors) so that they can differentiate between different data points and get ur message. Thats the whole point anyway, right? Getting your message across to everyone in the audience.
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