I'm not doubting your explanation however I went to google it to find more information and google doesn't come back with any results
Could you give us a bit more detail?
Maybe its made out of that pearlescent stuff that was all the rage on some cars a few years ago and changes with the light?
There's a FWD BMW that parks in the same car park that Mrs Nod uses that is either turquoise or gold depending on the angle of viewing.

Kipax, 3rd way down the page in original link http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technolo...-photo-could-actually-break-the-internet.html
Thing is, myself & OH both see different colours![]()


Tilt to the left . . . gold and white
Tilt to the right . . . blue and black
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Dear God, don't tell me there's a song to go with it![]()

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/news/11439039/Has-Adobe-solved-dressgate.html
It was always blue and dark brown on my screen. No idea how anyone could be looking at a screen so far out that it appears white!
But on the same computer screen looking at the same picture I see white and gold, and the good lady see's black and blue. I cant see how white balance would create that illusion.It's the White balance and exposure.
It is at just the tipping point: decrease WB and exposure a bit and you'll get a blue black dress. Increase WB and exposure you will see a gold white dress.
Moral of the story, don't view horrible phone photos and expect it to accurately represent the scene.
I always thought me colour blindness was a handicap but I think the folk here who see it as white and gold have a much bigger problem![]()

What ever colours "you" see, and I don't know how they managed it, but at the end of the day, its been one hell of a publicity stunt!but that doesn't really explain the initial brain assumption it is two entirely different colours, why is the brain assuming something different in the first place?![]()
Nah its still white and gold although the good lady now sees it as white and gold too! Time to check my stash methinksAll evidence points to the actual real dress being blue & black and the colour difference came to light when the bride and groom both looked at the pic mum had sent and saw it totally differently. I have seen several different explanations as to why people are seeing it differently but with the caveat that actually, no one is quite sure.
I have now seen it on TV looking gold and white-ish [and it is HUGELY different], but as it was just a snippet of news I caught, I am not sure if the news company had done it to show how different it looks to different people, or I really was seeing it looking white/gold
A few people are saying they see white gold until they are told it is black and blue so when they look again, they see black and blue - which could also point to part of the reason being the brains expectations, but that doesn't really explain the initial brain assumption it is two entirely different colours, why is the brain assuming something different in the first place?![]()
I have no idea, and can't say I care that much
This has to be a forum first though - two opposing arguments and everyone is sort of right![]()
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Wash your mouth out woman.
In fact no....go to your room and think about what you did!![]()
sorry Miss, promise never to do it again. Off to the naughty stepI should think so tooYv post: 6744266 said:sorry Miss, promise never to do it again. Off to the naughty step

All evidence points to the actual real dress being blue & black and the colour difference came to light when the bride and groom both looked at the pic mum had sent and saw it totally differently. I have seen several different explanations as to why people are seeing it differently but with the caveat that actually, no one is quite sure.
I have now seen it on TV looking gold and white-ish [and it is HUGELY different], but as it was just a snippet of news I caught, I am not sure if the news company had done it to show how different it looks to different people, or I really was seeing it looking white/gold
A few people are saying they see white gold until they are told it is black and blue so when they look again, they see black and blue - which could also point to part of the reason being the brains expectations, but that doesn't really explain the initial brain assumption it is two entirely different colours, why is the brain assuming something different in the first place?![]()