 |
  |
 |
Thanks useful information: 7
I came across the first image link on an MSN forum, and searched for a more original source.
The closest so far is in the second link.
Link 1: Click and stare
To see that only the grid is in colour, use the likes of the color-picker tool in Photoshop on the other "colours"
Link 2: Others
and this.
Happy Hallucinating...
Last edited by ameerat42; 06-09-2021 at 11:03am.
CC, Image editing OK.
Human perception and cognition is fascinating. The more I learn about it (not that I know very much) the more it seems to me that our minds were designed by nature to do little more than navigate about the place without bumping into things, and even that is something of a miracle.
That humans have produced wonders like General Relativity, the Sistine Ceiling and the All Blacks is really quite admirable.
Fascinating indeed however
No, not really.They're enough to trick your mind into seeing a full colour image,'
People where blown-away by the picture.
Last edited by landyvlad; 10-09-2021 at 4:55pm.
Gear: Panasonic Lumix FZ200 / Huawei Mate 20 / LR 5, PSE 12, Da Vinci resolve
"I may be crazy, but that doesn't mean I'm wrong."
Threadstarter
Ah, Landyvlad! - The hype that pervades the internet
How often do you read the likes of "[Insert class of dullard here] lose it over [some twerp/twerpene's] latest hack/fad/nothing-at-all..."
-- And don't get me started over "influencers" - which is just misspelt effluencers
But like you, I found it interesting.
I might have to try it one day
Take and black and white photo, and overlay it with some colours, just for some fun lol
David Tran
Sony a55
Sony DT 18-70mm f/3.5-5.6
Now sits as an antique as it no longer focuses properly.
Wishlist: Sony RX10iv (or RX10v if it ever comes out)
And even our camera sensors can also get it wrong. There is a shade of purple/blue that our camera sensors cannot reproduce and it results in the shade coming out blue in photos. It has been some time since I learned this, but i recall that there is a particular flower that never came out as it appeared in real life. Apparently it relates to the blue/purple colour being close to ultra-violet and it confuses the sensor.
https://uxdesign.cc/why-does-purple-...s-93ad25c3a779
"It is one thing to make a picture of what a person looks like, it is another thing to make a portrait of who they are" - Paul Caponigro
Constructive Critique of my photographs is always appreciated
Nikon, etc!
RICK
My Photography
I wonder if that relates to the phenomenon where blue LEDs are really pronounced in photos and videos?
Threadstarter
^Bits... From what little I could find, no. That problem seems related to how
[cheaper?] sensors can't handle the shorter (B, V) light from the LEDs - and
maybe generally. So, quite the opposite of an illusion
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Add To Bookmarks
