Northeast Forestry University Researcher Has Provided New Study Findings on Amblyopia (Color Brightness Recognition of Extremely Severe Amblyopia Children in an Indoor Environment).

A new study conducted by researchers at Northeast Forestry University in Harbin, China, explores how indoor lighting and distances affect color recognition in visually impaired children with amblyopia. The study found that visually impaired children can recognize color brightness in both natural and artificial lighting situations, with the low-brightness group exhibiting greater recognition ability in indoor conditions. The study also observed significant differences in brightness recognition among visually impaired children at different distances, with recognition for low-brightness colors improving with distance. However, there was no significant variation in the perception of green with distance changes. This research provides valuable insights into the visual perception of children with amblyopia and may have implications for designing indoor environments that optimize color recognition for visually impaired individuals. [Extracted from the article]