Ten years ago the American scientist John Hellok conducted a large-scale research on perception of color by the person. The research in which representatives of various world countries participated confirmed the fact that women see colors and their shades differently, than men.
Instruction
1. Women love blue color, but see in it several favourite other shades – violaceous, heavenly, violet and others. Up to 35% of women voted for favourite blue color and as much women darling called violet color.
2. Brown and orange shades of the woman were called unloved, having told that they see them not interesting, not defiant emotions. By results of researches it is found out that women give preference to bright shades. Besides they see the whole palette of one color. In red, for example, they well distinguish scarlet, pink, burgundy and other its shades.
3. The brain of the woman processes information on color especially. For example, orange will not seem to it "slightly red" (in comparison with male sight). She will see a grass more green, than it is actually. The sky in women's contemplation more blue. The choice of wall-paper, a floor covering for the apartment, consider, scientists, it would be better to entrust the woman as it will pick up really in harmony shades of decorative construction materials for the room.
4. It is found out that the female sight is capable to distinguish the mass of shades and under shades of various flowers, and not just the main eight - red, brown, white, orange, yellow, green, blue, black. The woman sees a full palette of shades between the main. For example, such as maraschino, kayen, plum, eggplant, grapes, lavender, fuchsia, tangerine, lemon, lime, clover, sea foam, pistachio, turquoise and many others.
5. The reason that the woman sees the mass of half tones of one color is the gene responsible for recognition of various shades. This gene is on X-chromosome. And the last, as we know, in women's DNA two (at men only one). Therefore women have an opportunity twice better, than men, to make out the slightest nuances of any color.