The same claim in nanometres of pigment, where no declared width can reach it
Drawn at its defaults, in a claim in the unit its evidence has. It takes no options at all, so every essay calling it gets this exact drawing.
Called by 3 essays
the blast radius of changing it
A point about the pigments that remain
The chromaticity at which a protanope's confusion lines meet does not move at all when the long-wave pigment moves — not slightly, exactly not at all. It moves a great deal when the medium-wave pigment does. A dichromat's confusion point is a fact about the two receptors they have rather than about the one they lack.
What the eye doesThe claim, in nanometres
For four rounds the claim here has been that every published adaptation transform puts the protanope's confusion point outside any real population of eyes, stated in standard deviations of a population whose widths were declared rather than measured. Restated as a pigment displacement it needs no population at all — and the nearest transform asks the medium-wave cone to move thirty per cent of the way to the long-wave one.
What the brain doesFive transforms and the space between them
Every appearance prediction here chooses one of five published adaptation transforms, and the five disagree about where a protanope's confusion lines meet by more than the distance between the two pigments the disagreement is about. That spread is itself a scale, and using it needs no population model at all.