@KDemo probably partly computer monitor differences. On mine looks greenish blue and tan. When I copy and paste it into a program where I can change the color temperature, intensity, etc. I can get it to look both brown and copper and blue and white.
@Kidsandliz When they had the dress drama going on, I saw pics that reflected both sides of the argument so it has to be like you said and maybe even the lighting where the viewer is sitting.
@sammydog01 I could actually adjust my gaze where I could see either color combination (usually. on occasion I would get “stuck”). It didn’t really have anything to do with the lighting per se, but what lighting your brain thought was in effect. (Greatly over-simplifying: whether you were interpreting the dress being in bright light or shade). However, one could “sway” people by adjusting the brightness and/or gamma correction on the image ever so slightly.
I don’t see how anyone could possibly mistake this photo for the girl being underwater, but then again I remember people I know nearly coming to blows about the blue/black or white/gold dress (do I have the color combinations correct?)
@DrWorm at a quick glance on a tiny screen, the splashing water looks like underwater bubbles. Looks like she jumped in and is hitting the bottom of a pool with her feet. I’m guessing that’s why.
You can tell she’s not underwater by the specular highlights on her hand, which is wet and in direct sunlight or similar bright light from a single source. Water would create light diffusion and would not allow such defined specular highlights.
I guess splashing because of the turbulence at her feet.
Splashing in shallow water. Is this the new blue/gold dress thing?
@sammydog01 - Maybe it could be if we try hard enough?
@sammydog01 Actually, this jacket is the new black/brown or blue/white thing:
I see black/brown.
@KDemo I see black/ brown, or copper. What other colors is it being called?
@mehbee - Blue and white. Seems crazy, huh?
@KDemo probably partly computer monitor differences. On mine looks greenish blue and tan. When I copy and paste it into a program where I can change the color temperature, intensity, etc. I can get it to look both brown and copper and blue and white.
@KDemo Extremely
@Kidsandliz When they had the dress drama going on, I saw pics that reflected both sides of the argument so it has to be like you said and maybe even the lighting where the viewer is sitting.
@sammydog01 I could actually adjust my gaze where I could see either color combination (usually. on occasion I would get “stuck”). It didn’t really have anything to do with the lighting per se, but what lighting your brain thought was in effect. (Greatly over-simplifying: whether you were interpreting the dress being in bright light or shade). However, one could “sway” people by adjusting the brightness and/or gamma correction on the image ever so slightly.
Clearly, she is not in the water, but the water is around her feet.
Okay, then, is this a lake, or a wall?
@KDemo Clearly it is a loch based on the fauna.
@ELUNO - Nessie!! Now I see it.
Is this girl spinning left or is she just working her way through college?
@therealjrn It is a butterfly!
Her hair looks dry and looks like it is reacting to no non-watery gravity.
Also, her right hand is clearly wet, while her arm isn’t.
Her hair definitely is not underwater.
another example of why people shouldn’t depend on the auto settings on their camera.
/image How can you be two places at once?
@2many2no Don’t crush that dwarf… hand me the pliers.
@2many2no MalcolmXJohnLennon, come dig your mother.
@2many2no Who am us anyway?
@cranky1950
/image pogo we have met
@2many2no Ok, that’s kind of heartbreaking.
@2many2no
As always.
“When will they ever learn?”
@f00l That’s a great song. Love PP&M.
I don’t see how anyone could possibly mistake this photo for the girl being underwater, but then again I remember people I know nearly coming to blows about the blue/black or white/gold dress (do I have the color combinations correct?)
@DrWorm does it matter?
@DrWorm I agree. All you have to do is look at her feet and dry hair.
@DrWorm at a quick glance on a tiny screen, the splashing water looks like underwater bubbles. Looks like she jumped in and is hitting the bottom of a pool with her feet. I’m guessing that’s why.
I thought this topic was going to be about the storm.
@sligett Thankfully, I wasn’t flooded, myself, nor did I suffer any damage from Matthew (the hurricane, not the house talent).
You can tell she’s not underwater by the specular highlights on her hand, which is wet and in direct sunlight or similar bright light from a single source. Water would create light diffusion and would not allow such defined specular highlights.