This is awsome
- Thread starter Phil2008
- Start date
That's scary. Makes you wonder what's going on in your brain / subconscious.
I see an attractive brunette, American, maybe with a touch of Asian about her, woman. Maybe some American newsreader type. Sometimes she kind of side on and sometimes front facing.
I see an attractive brunette, American, maybe with a touch of Asian about her, woman. Maybe some American newsreader type. Sometimes she kind of side on and sometimes front facing.
Last edited:
Associate
- Joined
- 9 Jan 2011
- Posts
- 1,488
- Location
- Nottingham
That's pretty cool.
I find this one better:
http://rgifs.gifbin.com/1236957909_black-and-white-vs-color.gif
The effect is amazing.
Edit: Original link didn't work.
http://rgifs.gifbin.com/1236957909_black-and-white-vs-color.gif
The effect is amazing.
Edit: Original link didn't work.
Last edited:
Man of Honour
- Joined
- 17 Feb 2003
- Posts
- 29,640
- Location
- Chelmsford
My brain obviously isn't working.. I'm not seeing anything ??
It's not your brain, it's your eyes.
The cones are rods are "overloaded" for the colours you're looking at so that when you look against a white background the other colours appear more vibrant.
Let me try and find a source...
EDIT: Appears what I heard is unconfirmed as they don't know exactly what causes it but how it was described to me made sense at the time - especially since it's so easily predicted.
The effect is called Afterimage (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afterimage) and the example I was shown was pretty straight forward. Look at something red for ages then look at a white wall. Because you "red" receptors were overloaded the white wall will look yellow as the pure white RGB mix will lack red giving you just blue and green.
The cones are rods are "overloaded" for the colours you're looking at so that when you look against a white background the other colours appear more vibrant.
Let me try and find a source...
EDIT: Appears what I heard is unconfirmed as they don't know exactly what causes it but how it was described to me made sense at the time - especially since it's so easily predicted.
The effect is called Afterimage (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afterimage) and the example I was shown was pretty straight forward. Look at something red for ages then look at a white wall. Because you "red" receptors were overloaded the white wall will look yellow as the pure white RGB mix will lack red giving you just blue and green.
Last edited:
Man of Honour
- Joined
- 17 Feb 2003
- Posts
- 29,640
- Location
- Chelmsford
So what does it mean if my eyes don't respond the way everyone elses do?
