These first two photos are of the first test photos done with ENIGMA G2. These shots were taken in various terrains in Colorado.

This is a full color photo of what we as humans, along with most birds and especially the wild turkey see, three color vision (trichromacy). The main difference between human and animal sight is that all animals lack the ultra violet filter that we have, meaning that in low light conditions these birds and animals can see several hundred times better than humans in UV frequencies, so when we wear UV bright clothing, be it camo or not, we literally glow in the dark. That is why we go through great pains to make certain ENIGMA™ Camouflage is made free of any UV brighteners or dyes!

We know that deer, elk, moose and most other hoofed mammals (ungulates) see in shades of yellows and blues (dichromatic or two-color vision) during daylight hours.  This is a computer simulation of what we believe to be what dichromacy would look like through the eyes of our prey.

In low light conditions, when these animals are typically most active, they see in one-color vision, or black & white (monochromatic vision) as in this photo.

Here are two more shots, in trichromatic, dichromatic and monochromatic vision. The first set is in Pennsylvania.

Once again, trichromacy...

dichromacy...

and monochromacy.

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Arizona

Note: More information on animal vision and dichromacy can also be seen at the Neitz Color Vision Lab http://www.mcw.edu/cellbio/colorvision/

and Atsko, Inc. http://www.atsko.com/T15.html