Farnsworth Color Test

The Farnsworth color test is a study that is conducted to determine the characteristics of human perception of color stimuli. Color tests were originally developed by Francis Harris Fuller in 1924. She believed that color preferences could be an indicator of the psychophysiological characteristics of a person's personality. Later, doctor of psychology Wilfred Beans Werner joined the research, who developed an original color test method for conducting and processing the results. He continued to develop theoretical constructs in this direction. In 1944, scientists proposed using a color test to identify mental anomalies in people with hearing impairments.

*Goals and objectives.* The main goal of the study is to identify the specifics of adaptation and the characteristics of people’s reactions when perceiving color stimuli of different brightness and saturation