Just saying.

buddb55 · Apr 20, 2019

First, I'm not the best pilot, second, I'm color blind, but I so love the questions and comments.

PropSpin · Apr 20, 2019

Okay, a little random...

buddb55 · Apr 20, 2019

Just a little.

Possums · Apr 21, 2019

buddb55 said:
First, I'm not the best pilot, second, I'm color blind, but I so love the questions and comments.

OK.. let's do the ultimate green, red, blue - color blind test - it's simple.
which square is darker A or B - A doctor will evaluate your answer.

Sniperfritz · Apr 21, 2019

charliesRig · Apr 21, 2019

Can you even be a Pilot if your color blind.?
Just asking not judging.
.
....cR

Simmo · Apr 21, 2019

Which square is darker, square A or square B? Incredibly, the answer is that squares A and B are the same color, but your brain's perception of them being different is based on the surrounding color and shadow information.

Adelson's Same Color Illusion

Look at the drawing below. Which square is darker, square A or square B? Incredibly, the answer is that squares A and B are the same color, but your brain’s perception of them being different is based on the surrounding color and shadow information. What’s amazing about this illusion, is that...

www.brainhq.com

Drone on · Apr 21, 2019

buddb55 said:
First, I'm not the best pilot, second, I'm color blind, but I so love the questions and comments.

Depending on the degree, you could film in B&W, or film in color then, in post production, de-saturate the color to 0; thereby focusing on contrast of images. The histogram still applies.
In photography, B&W is an art form.

gjmphoto · Apr 21, 2019

I've seen this kind of illusion before and it's just crazy. I took it into PS and looked at the colors and sure enough, they are an exact match (47,-1,0: LAB). And if you drag box A to box B, you can see the blend perfectly. It's very cool.

JakeRobinson · Apr 23, 2019

so, illusion aside, is A the correct answer?

PropSpin · Apr 23, 2019

Simmo said:
Which square is darker, square A or square B? Incredibly, the answer is that squares A and B are the same color, but your brain's perception of them being different is based on the surrounding color and shadow information.

Adelson's Same Color Illusion

Look at the drawing below. Which square is darker, square A or square B? Incredibly, the answer is that squares A and B are the same color, but your brain’s perception of them being different is based on the surrounding color and shadow information. What’s amazing about this illusion, is that...

www.brainhq.com

I think I'll spend the rest of my time huddled in the corner now - I clearly cannot trust my senses. I cut out square B in MS Paint and moved it alongside "A" because I didn't believe all of the liars. Maybe my computer is broken...

AnzacJack · Apr 24, 2019

This is one I like to use with students to demonstrate how things can be invisible from the cockpit if you don’t perform constant scans

Why do the dots disappear?

This is one of the most baffling illusions I've ever seen. Take a look at the gif below. First, look at any yellow dot as the figure moves. The yellow dot remains present and stationary. If you co

whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com

Sniperfritz · Apr 24, 2019

A and B . We are wasting our time with this guys. less cogitation and more flying. Ha ha

Possums · Apr 24, 2019

JakeRobinson said:
so, illusion aside, is A the correct answer?

Checker shadow illusion
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The squares marked A and B are the same shade of gray.

The checker shadow illusion is an optical illusion published by Edward H. Adelson, Professor of Vision Science at MIT in 1995.[1]
The image depicts a checkerboard with light and dark squares, partly shadowed by another object. The optical illusion is that the area labeled A appears to be a darker color than the area labeled B. However, within the context of the two-dimensional image, they are of identical brightness, i.e., they would be printed with identical mixtures of ink, or displayed on a screen with pixels of identical colour. [1]
A rectangle of the same color has been drawn connecting the two areas of the image.
That the two squares are the same color can be proven using any of the following methods:
Open the illusion in an image editing program and using the eyedropper tool to verify that the colors are the same.
Cut out a cardboard mask. By viewing patches of the squares without the surrounding context, you can remove the effect of the illusion. A piece of cardboard with two circles removed will work as a mask for a computer screen or for a printed piece of paper.
Print the image and cut out the squares. Cut out each square along the edges. Remove them. Hold them side by side.[2]
Isolate the squares. Without the surrounding context, the effect of the illusion is dispelled. This can be done by using the eyedropper tool in image editing programs, such as Gimp to sample the values of A & B, and to color in the newly adjacent rectangles using the paint bucket tool.

Proof

High resolution remake
Checker shadow illusion

Nfhill · Apr 24, 2019

charliesRig said:
Can you even be a Pilot if your color blind.?
Just asking not judging.
.
....cR

Yes, in the US a color blind person may get a pilot's license. It will be restricted: no night flying and no color signal control. Also, there is no way to get a commercial license or legally fly IFR. (I know from personal experience!)

Nick