Air blasting rockets is a lot easier when you have perspective.moog":3fqpnol6 said:dude how was it?
Hybrida":v4kz5xvr said:So like everyone is going crazy over a White/light blue and Gold dress. Some one is trolling hard, but I'm too good for it. So there's a pic of a dress that's white/light blue and gold, but slightly color blind people are seeing it as Blue and Black. According to computers, the RGB scale, and people who can see correctly-- Black is impossible in the pic. 1000000% no black on the dress.
Slightly color blind people are seeing R:124 G:106 B:66 as Black. Hey, R:0 G:0 B:0 is Black! R:124 G:106 B:66 is Gold! Funny how weak brains are fooled by light illusions. Then the people try to defend the stupidity by showing a different Blue and Dark blue dress in another pic. It's not even the same blue in the 1st pic.
Thank you 158 IQ and advance brain... Trolling the master of trolling? Nope nope nope. Nice try humans... The pic everyone is going nuts over is white/light blue and Gold. There's no Black... Until next time, later...
Jason":72vvgduc said:Right, so you're insulting the millions of people who see it as a different colour? Not to mention you didn't take into account that the dress is infact blue and black as seen from the website that you can purchase it from... so basically, your so called 158 IQ and advance brain means absolutely bugger all... maybe next time, chief.
Link to the dress: http://www.romanoriginals.co.uk/invt/70931
bacon":177y5eul said:the girl who bought the dress said it was black and blue
Hybrida":2nfelq4p said:bacon":2nfelq4p said:the girl who bought the dress said it was black and blue
She can say it's purple and green for all I care... The dress in the pic is white and gold. That's what the camera saw, it's what computers are displaying, and it's what the RGB numbers are matching. The additional information backing up an illusion seems to be throwing people off.
This should make it clear:
It's like when people eyes appear red in a picture. Their eyes are RED in the picture. Telling me and showing me their real eye color does not change the RED eyes in the picture. The question is what color are the eyes in the pic? If people say BLUE because they see an light illusion and knows the person's eyes are really blue in real life, those people would get the question wrong.
"They're red there, but--" No buts, they're red in the picture. Red eye effect.
Oh, someone sees blue eyes in the pic, but the RGB numbers reads RED? They're wrong, colored blind, and fooled by their own brain. The RGB numbers are right. "But her eyes are blue in real life." That has nothing to do with the question/picture, you're still wrong. Case closed.
you are comparing apples to oranges.Hybrida":21q5623s said:bacon":21q5623s said:the girl who bought the dress said it was black and blue
She can say it's purple and green for all I care... The dress in the pic is white and gold. That's what the camera saw, it's what computers are displaying, and it's what the RGB numbers are matching. The additional information backing up an illusion seems to be throwing people off.
This should make it clear:
It's like when people eyes appear red in a picture. Their eyes are RED in the picture. Telling me and showing me their real eye color does not change the RED eyes in the picture. The question is what color are the eyes in the pic? If people say BLUE because they see an light illusion and knows the person's eyes are really blue in real life, those people would get the question wrong.
"They're red there, but--" No buts, they're red in the picture. Red eye effect.
Oh, someone sees blue eyes in the pic, but the RGB numbers reads RED? They're wrong, colored blind, and fooled by their own brain. The RGB numbers are right. "But her eyes are blue in real life." That has nothing to do with the question/picture, you're still wrong. Case closed.