Feeling sad could change how you see colours Michelle Starr Science editor Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and she hopes to get you as enthralled with the wonders of the universe as she is.

We have uncovered evidence that a person’s eye color can have a direct effect on how susceptible they are to SAD.. Our study used a sample of 175 students from two universities (one in south ...

Feeling sad alters the way people see colours, with two studies showing that unhappy people are less accurate at identifying colours than people who were happy or emotionally neutral.

Feeling sad changes our perception of colour. By Sarah Berry. Updated September 4, 2015 — 11.30am first published September 3, 2015 — 3.35pm. Save. Log in, register or subscribe to save ...

The world seems dreary, gloomy and gray when you’re feeling blue. In fact, being down in the dumps might even affect how you perceive the color blue. A recent study published in the journal ...

Color is central to interior design, and a powerful element in our daily lives. The colors of our homes, our clothes, our gardens, our workspaces, the food we eat -- all are surprisingly ...

The world might seem a little greyer than usual when we're down in the dumps and 'feeling blue', according to new research which suggests that sadness may actually change how we perceive colour.

If you believe you have SAD and are struggling to cope, the NHS recommends reaching out to your GP to access support. ‘It is well known that colour impacts mood.

He explained: "Colour psychology can play a big part in our emotional responses, and the colours in your home could lead to you feeling sad or withdrawn. Think about bringing in warm and brighter ...

This creates subtle colour changes, which other people can pick up on. In fact, according to new research, people can correctly identify someone's emotions from these colour changes up to 75% of ...