 The more pressing problem, however, for Color Dispositionalism is whether it can give an adequate account of the phenomenology of visual experience. The phenomenological problem, as McGinn describes it, is that color properties do not look much like dispositions to produce color experiences, so that an error theory of color perception comes to seem inescapable. Colors turn out not to look the way they are said dispositionally to be, “which is to say that ordinary color perception is intrinsically and massively misleading” (McGinn 1996: 537). Rather than adopting a dispositionalism with that consequence, McGinn falls back on a Primitivist view of color, a view that resists both criticisms leveled at dispostionalism.