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originally posted by: Gemwolf
originally posted by: and14263
It's a troll/joke. The dress in photo is white and gold, real dress is blue/black. As I mentioned, Amazon marketing technique.
No, it's not. Why do you think there is a great debate going on? Some people see it as blue and black (the true colors) and others can only see it as white and gold. Some - like myself - can see both with some trial and error. If everyone just saw white and gold, then there wouldn't be a discussion at all. And I completely understand why you have that position - when I first saw the photo I saw it as white and gold and couldn't understand how anyone could confuse it for blue and black... That's why I'm trying to help people see the different sets of colors, because it's so amazing that the eye/brain can be tricked in such a manner.
originally posted by: Gemwolf
Those that see a white and gold dress, do this experiment:
Visit this page - but scroll down to the very last image in the article - the blue dress on the white background. Stare at it for a couple of seconds and concentrate on what color the dress is. The slowly scroll up the the photo (on the same page) that started the whole debate...
What happens?
originally posted by: Unity_99
There is one question that I would like answered when people see white instead of blue. Not that there is anything wrong with seeing white. But I answered the question on what my eyes see literally, not what the dress is supposed to be in another light, but what you're literally seeing in that photo. Are people literally seeing white in the photo, or do they just think its white but in shade appearing blue?
Because if they're seeing white, or even black not goldish brown, in the blue and gold scenario, then we're literally seeing things differently. If someone is saying what it is based on what they think it is, but not sticking with the photo, then they're not sticking with the now, but intellectualizing something. Think it's somewhat interesting, because it shows differences in people's eyes, cones, and also in their methods, whether they stick with the facts or interject their knowledge, beliefs, views into the facts.
But will say, the facts in this case, vary...lol.