Fall Foliage Color Blind

Fall just got more colorful for colorblind visitors to Virginia's state parks. The beautiful array of changing colors is one of the unmistakable first signs of fall. "A feast for the eyes," calls it Virginia state park ranger Ethan Howes, who has dedicated his career to.

Introducing the first-ever scenic viewers outfitted with color vision deficiency technology. Now people who have never seen the full spectrum of Tennessee color can experience the beauty. Click to and start planning your trip today!

To people with colorblindness, the dazzling fall foliage can look drab or muted. Virginia wants to change that. Virginia is the first U.S.

state to install special viewfinders so that park visitors who are colorblind can see leaves turning different colors this fall season. Virginia state parks using special technology to enhance fall foliage for colorblind visitors According to Virginia State Parks, the Commonwealth's park system is the first in the nation to install EnChroma. The lenses in the viewfinders allow those with red-green Color Vision Deficiency (CVD) to experience the full breadth of color inherent in the autumnal leaf displays that Virginia is famous for.

Viewfinders Make Fall Foliage Pop for the Colorblind in Virginia Specialized viewfinders installed across state parks let visitors with red. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Oct.

28, 2021) - Tennessee is known for its stunning fall foliage with bright oranges, vibrant yellows and deep reds. Now, there's beauty for all to see as the Tennessee Department of Tourist Development today unveiled its 13th colorblind viewfinder at Radnor Lake State Park and Natural Area in Nashville. The Tennessee Department of Tourist Development has installed special color blind viewfinders across the state that allow those who are color blind to see the true colors of fall foliage.