Base color
Coloboma type & settings
Image simulation
Upload JPG/PNG (max 1200×1200). Simulated canvas
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Research notes
Coloboma is a congenital defect caused by failure of the optic fissure
to close during the 5th–7th week of gestation. The resulting tissue gap in the inferior
nasal quadrant affects the iris, ciliary body, retina, choroid and/or optic nerve.
Chorioretinal coloboma produces an inferior visual field scotoma; optic nerve coloboma
causes enlarged blind spot and potential central VA reduction. The field loss checkbox
overlays a scotoma region using a Gaussian edge blended inferior darkening gradient.
Swatches — Reference vs Coloboma
Reference
HEX: — • RGB: — • xy: —
Coloboma
HEX: — • RGB: — • xy: —
ΔE (CIE76)
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ΔE (CIEDE2000)
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Deep preview
Reference
Simulated
Chromaticity (CIE xy)
Colobomatous scotoma axis (toward D65)
Image simulation
Original
Coloboma simulated
Multi-condition comparison
5
Clinical notes: Coloboma produces no primary chromatic impairment;
the affected tissue is simply absent (scotoma). Channel weights are neutral (1,1,1).
Scotoma ΔE metrics reflect the perceptual distance introduced by darkening in the
affected inferior field zone. Colour vision is fully preserved in the retained retina.
Model assumptions & limits
- Scotoma is modelled as a uniform inferior darkening with Gaussian edge; real colobomatous field defects have precise boundaries matching the tissue absence extent — usually inferior and inferonasal.
- Iris coloboma keyhole effect is cosmetic in the swatch view; real iris coloboma affects depth of field and introduces mild off-axis light entry.
- ΔE and chromaticity measures depend on display calibration and ambient illumination.