BocoDragon
or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Realize This Assgrab is Delicious
Look at my old posts, I used to say the same thing as you.
^ the motherfuckin St. Paul of #dressgate right here.

Look at my old posts, I used to say the same thing as you.
You don't even see the black on the cloth/dress on the left..?
And you changed your standpoint on it because...?
It's a blue/black dress. We can all agree on that, but seeing merely gold/white or black/blue is silly. It's a mix of both and you can waver on either depending on how you wish to perceive it.
When people are saying it is changing, they mean it. I changed my stance when I saw it change.
White Gold, to Blue Gold, complained so much about it looking black.
I did the whole RGB value stuff, but after about an hour or two I saw a deep blue and black. Then I could switch
I know that when people say black, they mean it.
That's why I am so fascinated. This isn't an illusion where out minds are hiding the truth, this is like the girl spinning left or right, we see one or the other.
Almost all who went detective in RGB values started seeing blue and gold according to this thread. Mostly those who originally saw white and gold.
So the people who see blue/black, does it look the same as the photo showing the deep blue/black? The pic of the person wearing it.
hahaha this I can use my imagination and it works, in my mind is the gold/white dress being illuminated with black light
Definitely not. You see the color distortion, recognize it's a lighting issue, and then interpret what the dress is in reality.
That's why I mentioned earlier people should clarify when they make an assessment: Are you interpreting the actual pixel value of the photo or making a claim of the real color of the dress in person?
I light coloured eyes and they are super sensitive to light. But this pic keeps swapping pallets on me, went from white to blue to back to white.I wonder if this has anything to do with lighter coloured eyeS being more sensitive to light?
I wonder if this has anything to do with lighter coloured eyeS being more sensitive to light?
So the people who see blue/black, does it look the same as the photo showing the deep blue/black? The pic of the person wearing it.
So the people who see blue/black, does it look the same as the photo showing the deep blue/black? The pic of the person wearing it.
So many people are over looking the obvious in the question? Whats the colour of the DRESS not the colours in the picture. The dress is clearly White and Gold.
The white only looks blue/greyish because of the lighting. If you hold a white piece of paper and hold it in the sunlight. Look at the side where the sunlight is hitting the page and it is clearly white. If you look on the other side where it is in the shade it is blueish/greyish but that still doesn't change the fact that it is a white piece of paper.
#it'sboth
Let's go.
Wait, can I cross you off my list or not?
So many people are over looking the obvious in the question? Whats the colour of the DRESS not the colours in the picture. The dress is clearly White and Gold.
The white only looks blue/greyish because of the lighting. If you hold a white piece of paper and hold it in the sunlight. Look at the side where the sunlight is hitting the page and it is clearly white. If you look on the other side where it is in the shade it is blueish/greyish but that still doesn't change the fact that it is a white piece of paper.
It's always white and gold for me. What does that mean?