Blind peoples visual experiences can vary widely depending on the individual and the cause of their blindness. Most blind people have some level of vision, and what they can see differs from person to person. Some may only perceive light, while others may see blurry shapes, figures, or colors. People with total blindness may not see anything at all, but it is a misconception that all people with total blindness only see black. For some, it is impossible to describe what they see in terms of color, as they may never have seen it before. Additionally, a person who is legally blind may still have some remaining vision and perceive light, and their ability to perceive visual stimuli may be different from that of sighted individuals. For example, people with low vision may use tools such as large or bold text, color contrast, and brighter lighting to see more accurately.
Its important to note that the visual experiences of blind individuals can be complex and diverse, and they may not fit into a simple categorization of "seeing black" or "seeing nothing at all".
