Bill Buklis
Supporting Actor
I've actually thought about this before but could never really come up with a satisfactory answer. I think it's more likely than not that we tend to see the same color wavelength with the same perception since we're of the same species and our eyes have the same design. Different species on the other hand, ... say cats vs humans, etc. Their eyes have different/fewer color cones, shapes, structures, etc. This can certainly change the perception of color between a cat and a human, but probably not between cats.
On the other hand, one could argue that perhaps we do perceive colors slightly differently. Take, for example, your favorite color. Why is one person's favorite color different than anothers? Why does one person like a particular color scheme while another person hates it? There are many possible reasons, but a plausible (perhaps far-fetched) one is that we all do like the same perception of color, but different people see different colors as that perception.
The idea of perception goes far beyond just color. It affects all other senses as well.
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On the other hand, one could argue that perhaps we do perceive colors slightly differently. Take, for example, your favorite color. Why is one person's favorite color different than anothers? Why does one person like a particular color scheme while another person hates it? There are many possible reasons, but a plausible (perhaps far-fetched) one is that we all do like the same perception of color, but different people see different colors as that perception.
The idea of perception goes far beyond just color. It affects all other senses as well.
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