Is this RGB being translated by the brain
Oct 23, 2012 19:12:04 #
DON'T FORGET TO BLINK!!!
Instructions:
1. Stare at the red dot on the girls nose for 30 seconds.
2. Turn your eyes to a plain surface (your ceiling or blank wall). white ceiling is best!!!!!!!
3. Blink repeatedly and quickly.
Instructions:
1. Stare at the red dot on the girls nose for 30 seconds.
2. Turn your eyes to a plain surface (your ceiling or blank wall). white ceiling is best!!!!!!!
3. Blink repeatedly and quickly.
Oct 23, 2012 20:36:08 #
Oct 24, 2012 01:32:15 #
Oct 24, 2012 07:49:46 #
Oct 24, 2012 08:12:59 #
JerryC41 - you didn't realize it but you are in color mode.
Sarge69 :thumbup: :thumbup:
Sarge69 :thumbup: :thumbup:
Oct 24, 2012 08:14:49 #
sarge69 wrote:
JerryC41 - you didn't realize it but you are in color mode.
Sarge69 :thumbup: :thumbup:
Sarge69 :thumbup: :thumbup:
27/7 :D
Oct 24, 2012 09:09:39 #
Oct 24, 2012 09:44:48 #
Oct 24, 2012 10:19:09 #
Oct 24, 2012 10:48:43 #
twitcher32 wrote:
neat, but she kept moving to the right
She kept moving to the northeast for me - upper right.
Oct 24, 2012 15:06:29 #
Oct 24, 2012 16:05:23 #
Daryl New wrote:
Same here Jerry,moved off to notheast,magical
It's the superiority of our minds - wants to discard a false image. :D
Oct 24, 2012 16:15:17 #
I don't know this for a fact, but since the dots are RGB our brain must be translating it like the camera.
ecobin wrote:
Worked for me also - amazing. Now explain what we're experiencing.
Oct 24, 2012 16:48:00 #
Brucej67 wrote:
I don't know this for a fact, but since the dots are RGB our brain must be translating it like the camera.
ecobin wrote:
Worked for me also - amazing. Now explain what we're experiencing.
It seems to me there is a bit of color I see in the image. So the image is not monotone. The image also appears to be somewhat blue-ish so there must be variations of color in it. These colors are affecting the rods (or is it cones) in our retina -- and exhausting them slightly so they are reduced in the ability to translate light from that color.
Then, when we look at a white background, the weakened "colors" are less present. Since the colors in the image were reversed (to form the negative image) we see the color of the original subject.
I didn't expect it. . . and was pleased to see it.
Oct 24, 2012 16:56:18 #
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