Welcome, Robert F. Smith

So as you can see, I need others to assist me, and together we can bring color to the blind, and do it thru the love of our lives - MUSIC!!!!
Robert, I love music, however I can't carry a note in a wheelbarrow. I used to sing in the choir as a kid, but when my voice changed so did my singing abilities. I do own several guitars but I'm more of a collector than a player. I do know a little about web programming and I live in San Gabriel, just outside of downtown Los Angeles. Whatever I can do to help, I'd be happy to!
 
Thanks for the response. Let's stay in touch and I'll update what we are doing as quick as we finish the cosmetics for the sound and audio studio. Then it's off to the world of creativity and networking!
 
Color, wavelength, frequency and energy of light
Color{\displaystyle \lambda \,\!}
\lambda \,\!

(nm)
{\displaystyle \nu \,\!}
\nu \,\!

(THz)
{\displaystyle \nu _{b}\,\!}
\nu_b \,\!

(μm−1)
{\displaystyle E\,\!}E \,\!
(eV)
{\displaystyle E\,\!}
E \,\!

(kJ mol−1)
Infrared>1000<300<1.00<1.24<120
Red7004281.431.77171
Orange6204841.612.00193
Yellow5805171.722.14206
Green5305661.892.34226
Cyan500600
Blue4706382.132.64254
Violet (visible)4207142.382.95285
Near ultraviolet30010003.334.15400
Far ultraviolet<200>1500>5.00>6.20>598
 
Yes, that is what it is suppose to do; however there are a variety of programs. Some do not work well and others do a pretty good job. We do listen to these at an accelerated rate. I am very intrigued next to create something for the blind and I need someone who could assist in writing software to help the blind. Imagine if a blind person could understand color? I am in the midst of creating a coloring book for the blind. One of the elements is to get the blind person to "feel", "see" color. The way I want to do it is have a descriptive of color, and to make it really stand out, put music to color. What does red sound like? Black, orange, etc. I would love some coders, musicians, singers and others to collaborate with me on this? Just wondering if this is the place to find all this. This would be amazing!
So very cool!!
 
Here is what I'm thinking. Light wave frequency is measured in Terahertz. A typical human eye will respond to wavelengths from about 380 to 740 nanometers. In terms of frequency, this corresponds to a band in the vicinity of 405–790 THz. The spectrum does not contain all the colors that the human visual system can distinguish.

20Hz to 20,000Hz forms the absolute borders of the human hearing range, our hearing is most sensitive in the 2000 - 5000 Hz frequency range.

Everything around us is all about frequency. Frequency of waves. The closer the waves to each other, the higher the frequency. Y'all with me? Frequency is the number of occurrences of a repeating event per unit of time. It is also referred to as temporal frequency, which emphasizes the contrast to spatial frequency and angular frequency. Frequency is measured in units of hertz (Hz) which is equal to one occurrence of a repeating event per second.

Now if we can relate the THz frequency of color with the Hz frequency of sound, we just might be able to do this. We no the limits of sound and color so knowing our borders is 1/2 the job.

Now if we drop some zeros from the colors, 405 THz is now 40.5 Hz and 79 THz is now 79 Hz.

Use the link to a tone generator here

 
Now we need to find the blues, reds greens and the rest of the visual spectrum. Below is the rainbow flag which also happens to have 12 colors with ultraviolet on top fading through to the 12 step which is Infra Red. I have added the note for each color...

Music Colors.jpg
 
Now we need to find the blues, reds greens and the rest of the visual spectrum. Below is the rainbow flag which also happens to have 12 colors with ultraviolet on top fading through to the 12 step which is Infra Red. I have added the note for each color...

View attachment 45992
I'm gonna take this chart and use it with my blind friends. I wonder if a single note represents color or is a combination. "Feelings", are most likely a part of it. A few years ago, my agent had me get out of a car and he wanted me to see what a daisy looked like. It was in the early morning so the dew was still on the flower. He had me take a breath mint and breath in. It was cool, and he said as I touched the petal, that is white. Then he had me touch the middle of the flower where it was yellow. He said, "Put your face to the sun, and feel the warmth on your face. That is yellow. When I breathed in, and felt the cool in my throat and added the warmth of my face of the yellow, it kinda made sense to me. That's where we thought if we added music, we could see color.
 
Back
Top