Assessing the impact of color on recognition performance in late-sighted and controls: Response to Thomas Wallis and Joshua Martin

We thank Wallis and Martin [1] for their comments and additional analyses of the data we presented in our recent paper [2]. In essence, they argue that our finding of late-sighted children relying more on color cues than normally-sighted controls might be driven by a ceiling effect in the control data. Here, we describe why our original interpretation is justified.