It was, by definition
> Color is not a property of wavelength.
Sure, it's a label
> There's nothing special about photons wiggling in the 380 to 750nm range.
There is - they activate different receptors your brain relies on, hence leading to a distinct (from other wavelengths) sensation
What if we were sensitive to the 200 to 500nm range? What would be blue, violet and red then?
Our eyes and brain are the one constructing what we perceive as color. It doesn't exists outside of us.
Here's good article on the subject: https://anthonywaichulis.com/regarding-perception-photograph...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A-RfHC91Ewc
It was, by definition
> Color is not a property of wavelength.
Sure, it's a label
> There's nothing special about photons wiggling in the 380 to 750nm range.
There is - they activate different receptors your brain relies on, hence leading to a distinct (from other wavelengths) sensation