Green or blue?

[Bellatrix]

When does turquoise become blue (or green) for you?  Find out here,

 

Mine: Your boundary is at hue 171, greener than 76% of the population. For you, turquoise is blue.

 

Here's an article about the test: Do you see blue or green? This viral test plays with colour perception

[cressida]

It'sTurquoise or Kingfisher both more or less the same and yet Kingfisher Blue is more usually printed,  remember the colours in your paintbox?

[Slighty batty]

I’ll do the test tomorrow in daylight. Interestingly the Bretons have a word for a certain type of blue/green and there’s no translation for it in English or French.  The word is “glaz”

Edited Monday at 19:59 by Slighty batty
Adding word glaz

[BigPP]

Your boundary is at hue 188, bluer than 98% of the population. For you, turquoise  is green.

[Longcol]

Your boundary is at hue 166, greener than 89% of the population. For you, turquoise  is blue.

[peak4]

Your boundary is at hue 168, greener than 80% of the population. For you, turquoise  is blue.
Tried it 3 times, 166,168 & 170

[Resident]

Your boundary is at hue 160, greener than 97% of the population. For you, turquoise  is blue.

It is worth mentioning that the test will be skewed slightly due to the variations in colour reproduction on screens. 
One hue may appear green on one screen but blue on another for the same person viewing. So whilst a fun little thing to do, it's not very scientifically sound. 

[peak4]

4 minutes ago, Resident said:

Your boundary is at hue 160, greener than 97% of the population. For you, turquoise  is blue.
It is worth mentioning that the test will be skewed slightly due to the variations in colour reproduction on screens. 
One hue may appear green on one screen but blue on another for the same person viewing. So whilst a fun little thing to do, it's not very scientifically sound. 

That was my initial reaction too, and still is; even the room lighting will affect it to some degree.
As it happens, I'm using a colour calibrated monitor, and have an external USB sensor to set a colour profile, which loads into the operating system when the PC boots up; I do quite a lot of digital photo development.
The basic topic came up on a photo forum I frequent, but in a slightly different way, as folk were discussing colour blindness and photography.
Rather than putting a name to the colour, the following free test is about visual perception of different hues, and putting them in the correct order.
I struggled most with the top row of orange/browns, which came as no surprise, as I always had difficulty with orange and brown striped wires;

i.e. it is a brown or orange stripe/band on that yellow wire?
https://www.xrite.com/hue-test

[Prettytom]

In rememberance of the late, lamented Checkers, I thought we should have a graph.

 

I’m a 173 a proper greenie.

 

[Longcol]

1 hour ago, Resident said:

Your boundary is at hue 160, greener than 97% of the population. For you, turquoise  is blue.

It is worth mentioning that the test will be skewed slightly due to the variations in colour reproduction on screens. 
One hue may appear green on one screen but blue on another for the same person viewing. So whilst a fun little thing to do, it's not very scientifically sound. 

 

Yup - also even a change of angle of the screen on my chromebook/laptop changes the colours - ie darker the more I tilt the screen away from me,