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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- www.ted.com Artist Neil Harbisson was born completely color blind, but these days a device attached to his head turns color into audible frequencies. Instead of seeing a world in grayscale, Harbisson can hear a symphony of color -- and yes, even listen to faces and paintings.
TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. Featured speakers have included Al Gore on climate change, Philippe Starck on design, Jill Bolte Taylor on observing her own stroke, Nicholas Negroponte on One Laptop per Child, Jane Goodall on chimpanzees, Bill Gates on malaria and mosquitoes, Pattie Maes on the "Sixth Sense" wearable tech, and "Lost" producer JJ Abrams on the allure of mystery. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, and TEDTalks cover these topics as well as science, business, development and the arts. Closed captions and translated subtitles in a variety of languages are now available on TED.com, at www.ted.com/tra...
If you have questions or comments about this or other TED videos, please go to support.ted.com
I wanna see this guy solve a cube
Nah, he'll do it matching by sounds. I want him watch a fast cube solvers and say if it sounds bad for ears or it' sounds quite brilliant.
Now I wonder how it sounds like.
😂
I wanna see this guys job interviews.?
Does no one else think this is a kind of incredible? Am I the only person who cares about the fact that we now have technology which means that you can completely change the way in which you feel the world by implanting something completely unnatural directly into your brain? I know he's not the first person to get implants like this, but whatever you think of the final result, the fact that this is even possible is amazing. It has huge implications for the future of humanity.
But no, by all means just sneer at him for self-indulgence. Because it's more interesting to make fun of someone than actually think about this.
I love the idea of listening to colours. It's always fascinating when I learn about people who have embraced an alternate way of viewing or experiencing the world that isn't at all common.
I especially like the idea of perceiving outside of the visible light spectrum.
@@karasuchrono he’s not really hearing the color he’s hearing the light that’s coming through it
@@32s thats like saying "hes not dead his heart just stopped"
@@32s it's a colour sensor not a light sensor.
He's so crazily passionate about this and it's amazing. Just listening to him speak it's so intriguing.
true
Another lunatic
@Ra who? 🤔
@@johnhariis250 That guy, bionics is the future.
@@MrHorror1971 we need less people like you in this world :)
"Before I used to dress in a way that it look good now I dress in a way that it sounds good." xD
fammm 8 years backk
I don't actually have anything to say; I'm just here to remind you of this really old comment
koreaboo spotted~
Ah yes, a decade old comment
I wonder what color does he say the dress is
maybe beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee boooooooooooooooooooooooooobeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee pipipipipippipipi beeeeeeeeeeeee
SmoOker I WAS THINKING THE SAME THING!!!!!
SmoOker You know the hourly pips on BBC radio? He says that the dress sounds like those.
NO
probably yanny
I grew more and more amazed as he progressed through the speech. It was amazing to watch as something that started off as a novel idea grow into something so incredible. It's kind of like a simulated synesthesia but one that actually extends our senses. Truly one of the best TED talks.
8 years? (ง ͡ʘ ͜ʖ ͡ʘ)ง ヽ(ﾟДﾟ)ﾉ (ó﹏ò｡) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°) ( ͡ಥ ͜ʖ ͡ಥ) ༼ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡° ༽ ( ✧≖ ͜ʖ≖)
I really admire him. His sense of humor is exceptionally good.
Finally, somebody else who hears color. As an painter, it's hard to explain that to people. His is definitely on a different level since he's color blind. Being around people or in a place that is too loud is like being in a room that is too bright. I hope I get to meet him one day in my little ol' life.
Sure, buddy! Keep thinking that!
@@OneTequilaTwoTequila I don’t understand you
No, you can’t hear color, figuratively maybe, but you couldn’t hear color how this man can, he can literally hear colors.
I don’t know why you making it sound weird
@@TrippaMazing87 CK is correctly calling the OP full of 💩
Understand?
@@persephonekajira7269 i mean he could have synesthesia or something
His eyes are so full of life
ive been looking into this. have always been interested in transhumanism/biohacking/cyborgism. this guy is remarkable. from a first glance he just looks like a hipster trying to be unique, but then when you listen to what he has to say it really makes sense. he percieves reality totally differently than we do. i think using technology to improve the human body is amazing.
Imagine this dude on psychedelics
Get him to do a breakthrough trip on DMT STAT
He’s not on psychedelics?
He’d solve life with his antenna and mushrooms
^ this
This guy can hear infra-red. He can perceive heat, like the pit viper.
That's so awesome.
Why are commenting like Gen z?
There is a painter artist who makes some rather convincing paintings out of music. He assigns the musical intervals to a colour that 'looks' as the interval sounds. E.g. a pure warm fifth gets red, a stringent 9th magenta, a third yellow etc. I have seen Bach's WTC painted that way. It looks surprisingly good.
Do you happen to know/remember their name or works?
I’m not racist, some people just sound bad.
I saw this ted talk right away move my feeling into tears of joy I could content myself when I hear a music note for each color. I am not a musician but as an art student I asked myself how each note will sound for each color? This video explained to me like not other person could. In color theory we talk about the complementary color, which are the opposite colors in the color wheel. As I see (7:08) MLK Jr and Hitler color mix my eyes fill with tears and it took my breath away. You can see the same colors but in different arrangement, which is an example what opposites are.
This is my best TED talk since 10 years ago and the reason I started watching this channel.
It's been a while since I've seen it, but I'm impressed again.
This is the most amazing TED talk I've ever seen.
this is the first TED talk i've listen
It does need more recognition
I didn't think about the problems of people with monochromacy before I watched this video. It really scares me. The fact that people have to live with this disease is truly terrible. Neil Harbisson has come up with a truly unique way to solve this problem. To transmit the perception of colors using sound directly into the bone is a very bold decision. Many will say that these sounds are terrible, but for people with monochromasia, these sounds determine the perception of the world. I really admire Neil, his struggle with his illness. My only wish is that there are fewer chronically ill people in the world, and those who were unlucky enough to be born with the disease, fought it to the end and helped others, just like Neil.
ава ава автф
6:59 dude to the right of the screen is sleeping.
+Mihai Popescu coz at that he was speaking about Justin Beiber -_-
+Manmohan Mahapatra stfu with the Justin beiber jokes damn
Mihai HA
+ironic justin beiber still sucks
@@NanaYawAforo He used to be
"I can listen to Picasso." That's a different level of experiencing art.
That is incredible that he can hear light waves we can’t even see
Yeah because the device is actually a light-to-sound converter. Since color is light, all it needs to do is convert that into soundwaves and send it to his brain. And then when he hears music, he's pretty much just matching the tones to the tones of color he hears daily. Like one specific piano key makes the same tone as a shade of blue.
he could have done this without putting the device in him though , so ....
"this is the sound of grass" made me laugh my socks off
oh my god, the video is a great inspiration , every single word can be taken as a great quote, one of my favorite Ted videos so far ...
"Where a device, is no longer a device, it had become an extension of my senses"
“This is the sound of a dirty sock”
today , i am Dressed in c major
how can he take a shower
...........
I think it's waterproof lol
Shower cap my guy
waterproof
Angie Vergara he’s referring to having an electric antenna in water not his colorblind trait
Shower by touch 🤔
When he showed the speeches, my first thought was I have a dream.
same !!!!!
this was 10 years ago. imagine what we can do NOW.
I believe that each person has a different sound in their mind for each color, and moreover, the colors are derived in infinite tonalities that it is really a divine act to try to conceptualize "literally" a single color.
this is so important
Has anyone seen the 1980's horror movie "Brain Damage"?
"I can touch an object and listen to the sound of it's color."
This is cool, it's like induced synesthesia...very cool, and sci-fi ^_^ But not exactly the same as colour.
+PrettyPinkPeacock Why is it not the same as colour? Colour is just light at different wave lengths. Whether you perceive these wave lengths by eye or by ear doesn't matter. It's still light.
Akopalypse
i know a little more about how people percieve synthesthetic colours now, and yes, some people see a projection of the colour onto reality, whereas others have an association. If Neil projects (it depends on how your brain is wired) then yes, he's *really* "seeing" colour, but either way, it doesn't really matter to me.
I have synesthesia. I don’t have much association with cords as much as instruments. A violin sounds purple for example.
fammmm 8 years agooo (ง ͡ʘ ͜ʖ ͡ʘ)ง ヽ(ﾟДﾟ)ﾉ (ó﹏ò｡) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°) ( ͡ಥ ͜ʖ ͡ಥ) ༼ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡° ༽ ( ✧≖ ͜ʖ≖)
i love his choice in clothing, pure irony
that's not irony
you need to stop seeing clothes and hearing yourself talk.
that doesnt make sense
Lolllll
Fascinating! Great way to deal with a disease. It would be interesting to install this device on someone who has seen color. He was awesomely dressed too!
Are you alive?
What a whimsical little chap.
tho it might be a great experience, I don't wanna look like a teletubby
+Mike Litoris i'm afraid that's exactly the reason why. I don't want to look like a teletubby all my life
+Mike Litoris I actually do.
+Mike Litoris technically speaking, it is.
+Mike Litoris do you even realize that i've been trolling you
I don't need a comeback, I am serious!
Me parece una buena charla, es algo grandioso el haber tomado su defecto, como una forma alternativa, nada común de ver las cosas a su alrededor y mejorar su estilo de vida, además que incita a los demás en usar la tecnología no en aparatos electrónicos, sino en nosotros mismos. Me gustó mucho el vídeo porque nos enseña que podemos expandir nuestros sentidos si usamos adecuadamente la ciencia artificial. - Alexander Vera🖤.
It's almost like an induced form of Synethsia. I have a mild form of the condition myself, I associate pieces of music and certain note sequences to color. His is like the opposite except he has not color input and the music notes are the colors.
Same. I have multiple types. Grapheme color (numbers, letters, days of the week, months, words to colors), sound to color, auras (people to color), shapes to color. Auras sound confusing but my teacher is very green if that explains anything. A violin in purple. An oval is also purple. Monday is red. A is also red. 5 is blue. Class sounds yellow.
I remember telling my brother before I knew I had synesthesia that a song was too green for my taste. Now I like green/yellow songs. And being upset because there was no red notebook at Target for math class. I’d color code everything.
No consideré los desafíos que enfrentan las personas con acromatopsia hasta que vi este video. Me resulta inquietante descubrir que hay quienes tienen que convivir con esta condición. La manera de Neil Harbisson para abordar este problema es realmente única, transmitir la percepción de los colores a través del sonido directamente al hueso. Me parece fantastico que se pueda oír colores. Admiro sinceramente la valentía de Neil al enfrentar su propia enfermedad y más que todo de ver la solución a su condición para tener el color en su vida gracias a la tecnología!
for a man who can't see colours his fashion sense is amazing.
Probably the best TED talk I’ve ever seen. And this is coming from someone who doesn’t like TED talks.
*sees title*
*reads comment*
*sees haircut*
*laughs hysterically*
Ikr?! 😂😂😂😎
I don’t know why I’m laughing but i can’t stop
8 years ago-- (ง ͡ʘ ͜ʖ ͡ʘ)ง ヽ(ﾟДﾟ)ﾉ (ó﹏ò｡) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°) ( ͡ಥ ͜ʖ ͡ಥ) ༼ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡° ༽ ( ✧≖ ͜ʖ≖)
@@eijirokirishima6524 i remember having a keyboard on my phone that had those 😂😂😂
Esta persona ha logrado transformar su discapacidad en una singularidad distintiva gracias al empleo de la tecnología, convirtiéndose en el pionero en la capacidad de "escuchar colores". Su habilidad para armonizar el entorno al convertir colores en melodías, así como su percepción única de los mismos, resulta notable. Su destreza para comunicar esta vivencia de manera comprensible y humorística es impresionante, permitiendo que otros puedan comprender su experiencia. El dispositivo que utiliza ahora se ha integrado como parte fundamental de su identidad y aspira a alcanzar a un público más amplio para compartir su historia y talento.
How do you even lay down, isn't that uncomfortable?
I had never thought about the problems people with color blindness face until I saw this video. I am concerned that some people have to endure this condition. Neil Harbison's solution to this problem is truly unique: he transmits color perception directly to the skeleton through sound. I think it's cool that you can hear the colors. I really admire Neil's courage in facing his illness and, most importantly, seeing his condition resolved and his life enriched by technology!
full respect, i really appriciate people like you, who don't give up. continue dreaming and keep making your dreams come true!
Natalie Douglas *You're.
Go away.
Natalie Douglas No, you go away
Natalie Douglas What's with the asian face at the end of every sentence?
Do you really work at McDonalds?
Natalie Douglas No idea what that means. Taking a music-related course at Berkeley?
I think the best part about this imo is the fact he can detect UV and IR. UV detecting would so dang useful on days where I may be outside for an extended time. I wonder if I could one day get an implant to help me fight my Asperger's Syndrome and other mental setbacks. I'd love to have that...
@7:52 guy in the middle is dead asleep hahaha
El video es muy interesante, me encanta la idea de escuchar los colores. Siempre es fascinante conocer a personas que han adoptado una forma alternativa de ver o experimentar el mundo que no es muy común.
one of the best ted talks. Related to human experience/perception, strong scientific/technological background, entertaining and for a good cause with his foundation. WOW
Se observa a una persona determinada y con una gran confianza en sí mismo para lograr hacer lo que él no puede ver, sin duda alguna el único límite que existe entre lo "imposible" y nosotros somos uno mismo. Esta charla fue de gran motivación.
So I'm colorblind (either deuteranomaly or protanomaly) but I can't imagine seeing in a grayscale. That's just crazy.
Observas a un hombre de carácter fuerte, confiado, capaz de cosas que no puede ver, y sin duda el único límite que existe entre lo "imposible" y nosotros somos nosotros mismos.
Esta conversación fue muy inspiradora.
Thanks for extending your field of perception for all of us. What a gift!
It was interesting for me.
About how his perception of color has changed since he use technology and start hearing colors, we can imagine how could it be. It's amazing how he use this for himself, as a new way of seeing the world and enjoying it.
I love that he share his experiences and talk about how this technology has opened a new door.
its just like the beginning of ghost in the shell and matrix... and ppl dont even realize how bad it goes
El video me pareció muy interesante aunque al principio pensaba que no lo iba a entender ya que no entiendo muchos estos temas pero según pasa el discurso me sorprende mas ya que es increíble ver como algo que comenzó con una idea se convirtió en algo tan novedoso lo que mas me llama la atención personalmente ya que nunca me había puesto a pensar en las personas con daltonismo hasta ahora y como estas personas han tenido que lidiar con este problema como la idea de NEIL Harbison a este problema es verdaderamente única: transmite la percepción del color directamente al esqueleto a través del sonido por medio de la tecnología
Incrível, que mais pessoas possam pensar assim como ele!
Cuando vi el titulo del video, se me hacía algo raro, pero cuanto más hablaba de la percepción de cada color a través de ondas es realmente asombroso. Ir a diferentes lugares o conocer personas y que cada uno tengo un tipo de vibración diferente, es maravilloso.
bruh this is an art assignment I have and this thing is hurting my head like im gonna ask can I have another assignment because I can't even go through the whole video without my head hurting
Este caso me ha resultado interesante. El hecho de cómo este hombre tuvo la determinación y el ingenio de poder encontrar una solución a su discapacidad es algo de admirar, como con la percepción de los sonidos es capaz de identificar colores e incluso como suenan las personas, comida, crear una percepción de todo lo que se encuentra a su alrededor, es algo simplemente fascinante, como este hombre pudo mejorar su calidad de vida con ese artefacto, dándonos a entender que muchas veces las limitaciones las ponemos nosotros, pues este hombre a pesar de su discapacidad logró usar la tecnología para poder expandir sus sentidos.
So anyone can memorize the tone and know what colour is I don’t get what is incredible about this.
That’s what I was thinking. I mean he doesn’t actually see color. He just associates it. But some people are saying it’s induced synesthesia so I guess if you look at it in that way, yeah I guess its pretty cool. But I don’t know what it’s like not to have synesthesia. It’s normal and life is still life. Doesn’t change anything except what colors I pick.
Es increíble ver cómo también existen distintas perspectivas de poder ver las cosas que nos rodean. Como cambia la visión de uno si tiene nuevos implementos. El saber que existe otra manera de poder apreciar los colores y, a su vez, crear otra perspectiva de otras cosas como la voz, las facciones del rostro, la música, películas, etc. La discapacidad del señor Harbisson abrió una puerta a algo que se desconocía. El busco la manera de poder también apreciar los colores y lo logro, es más, logro extender esta capacidad y la transformó en una oportunidad para que otras personas también podamos ampliar nuestros sentidos básicos y buscar una nueva función para estos.
When I saw this in my inbox:
"Oh, some synaesthete is going to talk about their condition. Ho hum."
After watching it:
"WAAA OMG OMG I want to hear colors!"
FAMMMMMMMMM 8 YEARS AGOOOOOO RESPONDDDDDDDD (ง ͡ʘ ͜ʖ ͡ʘ)ง ヽ(ﾟДﾟ)ﾉ (ó﹏ò｡) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°) ( ͡ಥ ͜ʖ ͡ಥ) ༼ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡° ༽ ( ✧≖ ͜ʖ≖)
La forma en la que Neil Harbisson decidió crear este sensor de frecuencia nos demuestra una vez mas que las limitaciones (como el acromatismo en su caso) no son un impedimento para la ciencia. Es interesante como puede escuchar los colores de distintas cosas como el arte, saber los colores de las frecuencias de un discurso e incluso poder entender el arte del sonido y los colores. También me generan intriga saber como se ve este aparato osteointegrado a su occipital, sin embargo lo que nos queda es su invitación a extender los sentidos para que podamos sacar el mayor potencial de cada uno de ellos.
I only wish he could make a better desgin for the sensor over years. Idk he can make it something cool like Google Glass or a headband. I can't unsee the colored version of that sea monster in Finding Nemo >.>
Es fascinante cómo Neil Harbisson ha trascendido las limitaciones sensoriales para darnos una nueva perspectiva de la realidad. Su enfoque en expandir nuestros sentidos más allá de lo convencional es verdaderamente inspirador. La conexión que establece entre colores y emociones, especialmente en discursos históricos, resalta la importancia de entender la intersección entre la percepción sensorial y la experiencia humana. Su audacia al enfrentar el acromatismo y su habilidad para convertirlo en una oportunidad científica nos invita a reconsiderar nuestras propias barreras. El dispositivo osteointegrado no solo redefine la forma en que interactuamos con el mundo, sino que también plantea preguntas intrigantes sobre la sinergia entre la tecnología y los sentidos.
To eat Bjork.. my goodness. I love this.
With all the colours around us, can this guy ever have quiet tranquil peace?
I have this question too. How can he see sense hundreds of colors at once without having to focus on each thing individually?
Can't sense a good hairstyle though
I think his hairstyling abilities are hindered by his antenna
Simply amazed.
I'm so very intrigued :) What happens if his hearing deteriorates? Transposing might be a massive problem, i'd think! I love this whole new look at perceptions and the plasticity of the human brain - truly amazing!
Nothing. He senses it through bone conduction, not through ears.
Es motivante escuchar a personas que a partir de una necesidad o una enfermedad, crean métodos o herramientas que permitan suplir la carencia. También es interesante destacar lo que se puede crear mediante la tecnología, y es más interesante aún, poder percibir los colores de manera distinta solo mediante sonidos….A medida que el mundo se desarrolla es primordial aprovechar esa tecnología en proyectos como estos, que incentivan a los además a no quedarse estancados, sino a buscar la manera de inventar, quizás este proyecto antes solo era imaginación y parte de una discapacidad, pero hoy se ve plasmado en un ojo electronico.
if my house TV has poor reception can I ask him to come around for a bit?
why?
@@Onimirare Because the robot dildo protruding from his head would make for a great electromagnetic signal booster.
Me parece fascinante la manera en la que Neil, encontró una solución a su diagnóstico. Ver la manera en la que este dispositivo toma el lugar o cumple el papel del fasciculo longitudinal inferior permitiéndole reconocer por medio del sonido de las frecuencias cada color y de esa manera poder relacionar cada frecuencia con cada color.
Sounds like a kickstarter project waiting to happen, to me!
Que charla motivadora que inspira a la gente que no hay límites ni discapacidad para ser capaces de ver y sentir la vida de una nueva perspectiva, me pareció muy interesante cuando comparo diversos discurso de personas conocidas y ver la diferencia de colores ante la comparación del otro.
The guy at 6:59 must have had a hard day.
Love this one!
Really interesting to think of what sounds are the same color and why.
What does blood red sound like?
What songs are sanguine?
Ultraviolet?
Teal?
White?
Grey?
Dull(ish) neon yellow?
Dull(ish) neon lime green?
Lime green?
Violet?
Indigo?
Black?
Do I tend to like black music?
electronic eye... just say third eye lol
it's not nor will it ever be a third eye
+JaHaddy Jael I mean you're not wrong, one exists...
TheSPEEZY99 Because it's not
Third eyes are known for their work on reading people's minds, but his third eye is for reading colors and turning objects into colors
This is quite scary actually but also very intriguing...
I think there's a reason nature separate all senses, like seeing, hearing, feeling, tasting, and smelling. What he experiences sounds good but I don't think I like walking on a street hearing EVERYTHING; cars, buses, people, AND I have to hear COLORS. That sounds confusing and annoying to my brain.
I guess you have never heard of synesthesia?
The way this guy describes learning notes and naming them with colors sounds like he taught himself perfect pitch, which is pretty incredible considering most other research on the topic says that if you don't learn it as a child it's all but impossible to learn perfect pitch. The mere fact that he can hear a phone ringing and say "oh that's green" is pretty incredible.
i'm still convinced that my perfect pitch isn't a unique ability and that it actually can be learned by most people
@@tarantularose same
its literally just memorizing
some people take years, or a decade
some people take 50 minutes
one is a serious professional
the other is just natural talent
i saw his clothing and it made me deaf...
I love this guy and I love his passion. Would love to have him for a hommie
is this real?my skeptic senses are tingling
yup
It works just like a camera
RodneyBass74. ... Im also a skeptic.
The camera detects a color and does a frequency. He got induced associative synesthesia. He doesn’t literally see the color he just knows which color it is. With me I just know a violin is purple but I don’t see purple when I listen to a violin. That’s what this guy got.
Even tho this is a 7yr old comment i doubt this guy would go this far to fake it all 😭 hes literally got a passport with that on and old black n white pics
This is whole new path for me. My needs tech are completing. I hope I can make my life's work came true. This is the mile Stone in my mindset. Thanks for your serve !
insane enough for me.
Es increíble la manera en que la tecnología puede interpretarse no sólo en un sentimiento de escuchar los colores si no que también de convertir esos sonidos en imágenes incluyendo la manera en la que nosotros nos podemos adaptar a esas tecnologías y de esta manera mejorar y ampliar nuestros sentidos a un sin número de posibilidades infinitas, demostrando la flexibilidad y capacidad de aprendizaje del cerebro a lo largo de nuestra vida.
The device looks like something someone created in the 1970s
Neil Harbisson is AWESOME.
How does he know what part of his field of view he's listening to?
with practice he probably has found out
Muy agradecido por este video, cada dia se aprende algo nuevo y muy importante como él pudo convertir su discapacidad, en una forma de apreciar las cosas.
I was so disappointed with the Justin Beiber song- I mean the first thing that came to my mind was Jimi Hendrix's Purple Haze! :D
I think you mean purple haze. Either that or you're thinking of the prince song
+Bob Bobbing Oh yes- Purple Haze! I don't know why I confused the name :P - edited it. Thanks!
@@bobbobbing wait, what?
@@alinsani8122 that was so long ago, lol. Maybe their comment originally said purple rain, I don't know
Se destaca la increíble transformación tecnológica en la percepción del protagonista, abriendo nuevas perspectivas artísticas y explorando la relación entre la tecnología y la identidad humana. Además, se resalta la sorpresa al descubrir que los colores pueden ser percibidos a través de frecuencias, como si fueran música, y cómo esto amplía los sentidos de las personas gracias a la tecnología. En general, se aprecia el aprendizaje y la reflexión sobre la conexión entre lo visual y lo auditivo, así como la capacidad de la tecnología para enriquecer la experiencia humana.
I wonder what he hears when he goes to a concert?
man your the newest comment ive seen (ง ͡ʘ ͜ʖ ͡ʘ)ง ヽ(ﾟДﾟ)ﾉ (ó﹏ò｡) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°) ( ͡ಥ ͜ʖ ͡ಥ) ༼ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡° ༽ ( ✧≖ ͜ʖ≖)
Creo que es algo asombroso. Más allá de darle una solución a su problema de visión para el color, ha dado algo más revolucionario. Como el menciona, esto nos expande más allá de nuestros sentidos, permitiéndonos ver más allá de lo cotidiano. Respondiendo a la pregunta final del señor, creo que si tuviera la oportunidad el sentido que ampliaría sería el tacto. Porque siento que el sentir algo o alguien, te conecta más allá de lo físico, sino plenamente emocional. La parte que más encontré intrigante es la gana de colores reflejada tanto para el discurso “I have a dream” vs. el de Hitler. Definitivamente, podemos llegar a una hipótesis en donde demostremos que los colores también son emociones, y eso les da un significado mayor para la interpretación de nuestra cotidianidad. -Ivanna Farah
Lmaooo dude at 6:59 Passed out
😂😂😂😂😂
Es increíble que a pesar de su acromatopsia haya logrado ampliar sus sentidos por el dispositivo que lleva en su cabeza, relacionando y memorizando, gracias a la repetición, los sonidos y armonías con un color en específico; también es interesante el poder percibir los ultravioletas e infrarrojos (los cuales no podemos ver su longitud de onda)
has anyone else noticed that he is dressed in CMYK colors?
Me parece increíble como buscamos soluciones innovadoras para diferentes problemas que pueda sufrir el ser humano en este caso la acromatopsia además de lo inesperado que es poder escuchar u oír los colores algo no creía posible hasta que me recomendaron este video, el como las ondas sonoras pueden ser interpretadas de diferentes formas y darles color algo sumamente impresionante e interesante el como algo externo puede sentirse o comprenderse como una parte propia del ser humano así como la cámara se convirtió en una parte del mismo Neil Harbisson casi como si fuera su propia extremidad.
he may be able to hear color but I can hear his tongue hitting the roof of his mouth get the guy some damn water
Dong Inhaler damn that's disturbing
Es totalmente increíble como esta herramienta ha podido ayudar al hombre a ver mucho mas allá de lo que puede ver y percibir; colores convertidos en ondas sonoras, claramente se desarrolla inteligencia musical, es un mundo diferente. Creo que no solo ayudaría a las personas con acromatopsia sino también a aquellas que no tienen visión.