Click here to skip to main content.
Home Page
Introduction Human Factors Model Usability Visual Displays Non-Visual Displays Controls Environment Cognition Training Team Performance
Visual Diwplays Module navigation.
Module Introduction
Lesson Goals
Human Visual System
Human Vision
Human Variance
Contrast & Color
CIE Color Space
Color Choices
Pre-Attentive Processing
Text
Symbols
Module Summary
Take the quiz for this module
 
Visual Displays > Human Variance - 1 of 7
 
 


Vision Deficiencies

As we learned in the Human Factors Model Module, humans do not have identical physical and cognitive capabilities. This is especially true with vision. Variability in vision is a result of genetics, accidents, injury, illness, and age. This variability within the user population must be taken into account in designing visual displays. For this course, we will consider the effects of visual acuity, color-blindness, and ageing. These are further divided into the following sub-categories:

Visual Acuity
  • Near vision
  • Far vision
  • Astigmatism
Color-Blindness
  • Anomalous Trichromats
  • Dichromats
  • Achromatopsia
Age-Related
  • Presbyopia
  • Contrast Sensitivity
  • Color Vision
 
Home
Previous Page Next Page