Red–green expression heatmap
Check an expression figure before submission.
Expression Atlas E-MTAB-5214 · CC BY 4.0Upload a figure to see how readers with color vision deficiency see it, and which colors merge.
No merged colors found among 0 main colors.
Check an expression figure before submission.
Expression Atlas E-MTAB-5214 · CC BY 4.0Compare diet trends with overlapping colors.
R datasets: ChickWeightCompare two color scales on the same terrain.
R datasets: volcanoTry Red → magenta on overlapping channels.
Illustrative imageInspect judgments in a review figure.
Illustrative judgments; robvis default colorsCompare species with distinct accessible colors.
R datasets: irisChoose or paste a figure from your device.
Compare the original with simulated color vision.
Highlight a pair, adjust the source figure, and download a simulation.
1Protanopia can make green and orange series difficult to distinguish.
2Deuteranopia can make red and green series difficult to distinguish.
3Tritanopia can make green and turquoise series difficult to distinguish.
4Grayscale can merge colors with similar relative luminance.
Change the red channel to magenta while keeping green: the blue contribution separates the channels for many readers. If the image already contains blue, the channels will mix.
The colorblind simulator uses the Machado 2009 physiological model to approximate color vision deficiency. Individual vision varies, and tritan simulation is less precise. Grayscale approximates print and only roughly approximates achromatopsia.
Among people of Northern European ancestry, approximately 8% of men and 0.5% of women have red–green color vision deficiency (Wong 2011).
It changes the simulated severity of color vision deficiency. At 100%, the model represents dichromacy.
Check red–green pairs and rainbow scales. Consider Okabe–Ito colors or viridis, and add redundant symbols or labels. Explore color palettes.
Use Red → magenta here, or set the red channel to magenta in your imaging software.
No. It checks color differences only; also use shapes, line styles and direct labels.
No. Your image does not leave your browser; processing happens in browser memory.
PNG, JPEG, WebP, the first frame of GIF, BMP, SVG and supported TIFF images work. Export PDF or unsupported TIFF files as PNG.
Compare the colors in your figure before sharing it.