This is Bananas

by "Jcarr" (jcarr)
Published 03/03/2017 at 11:13

No Tags
STARS: 0

...or strawberries, technically.

!!! UNKNOWN CONTENT TYPE !!!

Replies (14)

"TheHondaBro" (wwaveform)
03/03/2017 at 11:22, STARS: 0

You don’t know your vegetables. Those are grapes.

"Jcarr" (jcarr)
03/03/2017 at 11:23, STARS: 0

You’re nuts.

"MontegoMan562 is a Capri RS Owner" (montegoman562)
03/03/2017 at 11:25, STARS: 2

So there aren’t any actual red pixels, no. But there are red hues. If you note the R box is up at 181 - plenty of red in there, showing you can cover red with a transparent light blue, but that it just goes over top, like it needs another coat of paint.

"diplodicus" (diplodicus)
03/03/2017 at 11:25, STARS: 1

Strawberries are an aggregate fruit! Berries are developed from a single ovary.

"Jcarr" (jcarr)
03/03/2017 at 11:27, STARS: 1

First thing I did was open it in Photoshop, too.

"Ash78, voting early and often" (ash78)
03/03/2017 at 11:29, STARS: 1

Those are Blueberries and Goldberries. You people are blind or stupid.

"Jcarr" (jcarr)
03/03/2017 at 11:30, STARS: 0

"TheBloody, Oppositelock lives on in our shitposts." (thebloody)
03/03/2017 at 11:33, STARS: 0

You’re an idiot, they’re obviously Avocados.

"MontegoMan562 is a Capri RS Owner" (montegoman562)
03/03/2017 at 11:35, STARS: 1

hahahaha, I did the same thing with that stupid f-ing dress.

"Urambo Tauro" (urambotauro)
03/03/2017 at 12:40, STARS: 2

That really blue me away when I red it.

"TheTurbochargedSquirrel" (thatsquirrel)
03/03/2017 at 13:05, STARS: 1

Yea, no. There’s plenty of red in that image.

Here’s what it actually looks like with no red pixels:

"Jcarr" (jcarr)
03/03/2017 at 13:12, STARS: 0

So why do I get nothing but blues and grays when I use the eyedropper in Photoshop?

"TheTurbochargedSquirrel" (thatsquirrel)
03/03/2017 at 13:17, STARS: 0

Because the eyedropper gives you the combination of the RGB makeup of each pixel. There is still a large amount of red in the pixel which your eye detects. What I did with the first image was set the green and blue values for every pixel to 0. The second image is the red values all set to 0.

"MrDakka" (mrdakka)
03/03/2017 at 13:25, STARS: 1

By the same prof

McCollough Effect: http://www.scholarpedia.org/article/McCollough_effect