• Emmie@lemm.ee
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    3 months ago

    Weird but if I focus my mind so to say it appears white but then if I relax then again red

    • srecko@lemm.ee
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      3 months ago

      It is when you use cova cola instead of, lolipop, santa, flag, flower or some other red object.

        • jballs@sh.itjust.works
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          3 months ago

          That’s so weird. You can stare at a pixel and go “yep that’s red”. Zoom in, still red. Zoom more, BOOM IT’S BLACK!

            • jballs@sh.itjust.works
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              3 months ago

              I am confident that is not correct, but every time I zoom in to test it, my brain explodes and I can’t tell.

              • idiomaddict@feddit.de
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                3 months ago

                I’m also lost. Because logically it should be the white, but I see a red and white striped midsection of the train and a red and white flecked can, so I think it must be coming from the black pixels.

        • blarth@thelemmy.club
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          3 months ago

          Why is my brain making the train stripes red? I don’t know what color they normally are, which I assumed was the mechanism behind the coke can illusion.

          • Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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            3 months ago

            Because our brains interpret colours and shading relative to their surroundings. That specific blue is on the opposite side of the colour wheel from red, so that relative lack of blue can be interpreted by our brains as red.

            Remember that white is all colours present, so white next to white will have more red than white next to blue.

            You’d get a similar effect if you stare at a bright blue version of the can for a while and then look at a blank white page or close your eyes. The after image isn’t the same colour as the thing you were staring at, it’s the inverse of that colour.

        • Maggoty@lemmy.world
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          3 months ago

          Jokes on you I zoomed in and out on the original and now the can appears white no matter what.

            • lad@programming.dev
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              3 months ago

              I installed GIMP on my Android phone for changing aspect ratio of photos, but used it for hue, too

            • bolexforsoup@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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              3 months ago

              No judgment for using the tool you used. I just always feel a need to say fuck Adobe lol. Recently got our production team fully in resolve, but unfortunately there is no suitable replacement for adobe audio enhance tool yet. Hoping resolve’s voice isolation tool can eventually supplant it.

  • Oka@sopuli.xyz
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    3 months ago

    Red is complimentary to cyan.

    If the cyan were switched with yellow, the can would appear blue.

  • chonglibloodsport@lemmy.world
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    3 months ago

    Nonsense. My phone screen uses red, green, and blue to make up each pixel. The white pixels have their red component all the way at full brightness. Therefore there is a lot of red in the picture.

    You could also see this by opening up the image and looking at the red channel which would not be completely black.

    • Valmond@lemmy.world
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      3 months ago

      Texts on computers is made this way, so use a magnifying glass on black white text in a word document (for example) and you’ll see lots of colors. zoom in using the computer and you will still just see black/white.

      • lad@programming.dev
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        3 months ago

        So that’s why I can’t print greyscale documents when my yellow ink is too low!

        • Valmond@lemmy.world
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          3 months ago

          Ha ha nah thats because all (color) printers also print a unique pattern with yellow, so that anything from your printer can be traced back to it

          Can plz anyone find a link (am at home with wrecked right arm)?

  • NigelFrobisher@aussie.zone
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    3 months ago

    It’s actually all just white light at different wavelengths, which tricks your brain into seeing different “colours”.

    • vonbaronhans@midwest.social
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      3 months ago

      White light is the combination of all those wavelengths. It is only the combination that makes it “white” in exactly the same way that a smaller range of wavelengths are “red” or “blue”.

  • FiniteBanjo@lemmy.today
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    3 months ago

    When its small thumbnail I can see it but when I look at the full size image I appear to be able to turn the effect off at will.

  • HuntressHimbo@lemm.ee
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    3 months ago

    Jokes on you, I’m moderately red green colorblind so I wouldn’t realize it if there was red present

      • RunawayFixer@lemmy.world
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        3 months ago

        I’m red green colorblind as well. I just see the background as white or a very light shade of grey. Someone else has made a post with a yellow can and in that one I see the background as yellow (which is basically the same as green to me, I have very little r in my rgb), especially the right side of the can.

  • x4740N@lemm.ee
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    3 months ago

    Here’s another version

    The poster in the image is the original source for the coke can op posted btw

  • GTG3000@programming.dev
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    3 months ago

    …I was gonna say it took until it was shrunk down to the thumbnail to see red, but nope, it actually has red in it in the thumbnail.

    Guess this is specific to how often you see cans of coca-cola?

    Here, I put the image through a ditherer (only available colours are black, cyan, white). I don’t see any red at all now.

    [edit}

    Actually, that “red” is mostly just gray so I played myself here. Still, the luminosity must be closer to red before I detect it as red, white doesn’t do it.