Berkeley Mike
Member
Does that effect how we experience black and white images?
Does that effect how we experience black and white images?
Hmmmm...let me try it this way. Since our only experience of seeing in black and white as we have evolved over millions of years is in low light, how does that effect the way we experience the black and white images we craft.
The images are -- the prints are pretty solid.Are your BW images illusions?
Hmmmm...let me try it this way. Since our only experience of seeing in black and white as we have evolved over millions of years is in low light, how does that effect the way we experience the black and white images we craft.
...not if you are looking at Autumn foliage. The colours are more striking in low lighting.
Hmmmm...let me try it this way. Since our only experience of seeing in black and white as we have evolved over millions of years is in low light, how does that effect the way we experience the black and white images we craft.
Once I was in my kitchen when it was dark, and out of the corner of my eye, I saw some light from the clock display of my microwave oven--it was from the background characters that were "unlit", but when I looked directly at it, I couldn't see that light. I realized that when looking off-axis, the rods were picking up some of the background illumination that was too low in intensity for my cones to detect.
...
ive read findings by neuroscientists and other smart people who say that when we sleep at night we dream in black and white and only after we wake up does are power plant colorize everything. not sure if this is true because some people dream in vivid colors...
The physiology has no affect on how I experience B&W images.My question is:
Does that effect how we experience black and white images?
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