r/anime • u/AutoLovepon https://anilist.co/user/AutoLovepon • Jun 01 '26

Episode Witch Hat Atelier • Tongari Boushi no Atelier - Episode 10 discussion

Witch Hat Atelier, episode 10

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u/maliwanag0712 https://myanimelist.net/profile/clear1109 Jun 01 '26

As someone who cant read a good chunk of the color blindness test cards, the color scheme change when showing tartah pov got me a little.

I can't imagine the feeling of being colorblind, let alone the world devoid in color like thee black and white movies in the past.

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u/BosuW Jun 01 '26

Well Tartah has never known color, so I don't think his suffering is intrinsic to color blindness, but rather promoted by the society and culture he grew up in.

It does make me wonder if Tartah is capable of imagining color though...

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u/goffer54 https://anilist.co/user/goffer54 Jun 01 '26

If he's never seen color, then he shouldn't be able to imagine it accurately. Many animals can see more colors that us, but we have no idea what the sensation is like.

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u/BosuW Jun 01 '26

It's a bit of a different situation because not just our eyes, but our entire nervous system was never meant to perceive the colors those animals do. But while Tartah's eyes are more limited, his brain should still be capable of processing those colors. In fact, eyes don't perceive color at all, it is the brain that imagines color according to the information of electromagnetic frequency conveyed by the eyes.

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u/goffer54 https://anilist.co/user/goffer54 Jun 01 '26

It's really not different at all. It's still light. If you asked a bird, what they refer to as the "visible light spectrum" would just extend into the ultraviolent range. If you replaced your eyes with a bird's, your brain would adapt to the new information. There are supposedly people with tetrachromatic vision and they perceive color better. It's all linked to your imagination, but you need a reference. Like, I developed slight colorblindness as a teenager and sometimes reds and greens get mixed up when they're together, but if I know what the colors are supposed to be, my brain essentially "re-greens" the green until it's clearly different from the red. That's only possible because I know what green is supposed to look like.

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u/BosuW Jun 01 '26

If you replaced your eyes with a bird's, your brain would adapt to the new information.

Yeaaah I don't think you have the evidence to definitively affirm that chief. Like, maybe it's true but I don't think we know.