Color vision deficiency (CVD) affects around 300 million people globally due to issues with cone cells, highlighting the need for effective daltonization methods. These methods modify color palettes to enhance detail visibility for individuals with CVD. However, they can also distort the natural appearance of images. This study presents a novel daltonization method that focuses on preserving image naturalness for both normal trichromats and individuals with CVD. Our approach modifies only the achromatic component while enhancing detail visibility for individuals with CVD. To compare our approach with the previously known anisotropic daltonization method, we utilize objective and subjective evaluations that separately assess visibility enhancement and naturalness preservation. Our findings indicate that the proposed method outperforms the anisotropic method in naturalness by over 10 times according to objective criteria. Subjective evaluations revealed that more than 90% of CVD individuals and 95% of trichromats preferred our method for its natural appearance. Although objective contrast metrics suggest inferior visibility enhancement, subjective evaluation indicates comparable performance: contrast improvement was observed in 65% of protan cases for our method versus 70% for the anisotropic method, with contrast deterioration in 18% versus 7%, respectively. Overall, our method offers superior naturalness while maintaining comparable detail discrimination.