Originally Posted by
jarralad2
Sorry to disappoint, but nothing to do with selling tints. The level two incorporates working in color space, why tints can look the same but have completely different properties, testing techniques including both subjective and objective tests, metamerism and why it is critical, why most current methods of tint determination are scientifically inappropriate, clinical uses of filters and more importantly, how to prescribe and dispense them..
Flicker fusion, McGurk effect, Pulfrich, univariance, color temperature, working with gamuts - using color vectors, which tint design to use, converting tint specifications when ambient lighting changes, international standards. But if you can do these already and understand the effects of multiple light sources and patient tolerances, you won't need a course, obviously. You will understand mcadams ellipses when supplying a filter, using different colour spaces - and you won't need to download 230 page book about tints and filters (no selling whatsoever), tests, assessment records.
The worry about being threatened is that the knowledge will be given to non optical professionals at a very much higher standard than current optical training (in most places), do you think it is appropriate and do you feel that it is a good thing?
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