Tailor Archive
Thread: Color Perception
Picture 2 & 3 on the other hand, they are new to me and when you first look at the third picture, you don't think there is anyway that they can be the same or even close. It's mind boggling!!
Message Edited by Phendrena on 08-02-2005 11:14 AM
Oreet wrote:
i had to photoshop that 3rd one and use the eyedropper tool to really believe that the right image wasn't yellow.
Well it is yellow with a blue filter over it. The other is blue with a yellow filter over it making the center the same color. Our brains are *really* good at taking away filters to try to percieve the true color though. One fun example of this is to wear some 3D glasses for about 5 minutes (you know, the ones with a red and a blue filter). Take them off and then go back and forth winking each eye. Everything will have a cast over it that is the "opposite" color of what was over each eye until your brain adjusts again.
/mood clinical
Ah yes, as a matter of fact, this is a very interesting phenomenon.
The eye, and the brain *drones on for an hour about retina's, rods and globules, optical neural pathways, signal transmissionsand the brain's optical centers*.
/mood friendly
But the site gives a great, practical demonstration of how it works.
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ZallusNuranxis wrote:
Falech wrote:If you're not color blind
/mood clinical
Ah yes, as a matter of fact, this is a very interesting phenomenon.
The eye, and the brain *drones on for an hour about retina's, rods and globules, optical neural pathways, signal transmissionsand the brain's optical centers*./mood friendly
But the site gives a great, practical demonstration of how it works.
There are actually some color charts listed above for the colorblind tailor. Unfortunately, the color boxes are no longer in the order as they appear on the chart. It would be really nice if our color grids were numbered for that reason - so a colorblind person could keep track of which one is red and so on.