Colour.

Discussion in 'Something For All' started by Inside In, Dec 7, 2007.

Colour.
  1. Unread #41 - Feb 4, 2008 at 7:45 PM
  2. dogoncouch
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    Colour.

    we could also be told that fish are llamas. it still does not effect how are brain works it just changes how we react to others.
     
  3. Unread #42 - Feb 5, 2008 at 10:17 PM
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    Colour.

    I know exactly what you mean... and it's fun to think about sometimes.
    What if I somehow could see through yours or anybody else's eyes? Would I be seeing what I know is red? Or would it be something completely different, maybe a color you've never even seen before?

    I'm not an expertise on the way our eyes connect to the brain, but my guess is that we would probably all see the same colour. The arrangement of the cones (the ones that help us see color) might be different, but maybe all of our brains tell us to process the stimuli it receives from the cones in a certain way so that we all see red as red and not anything else.

    We may never now. But it's still fun to think about. :)
     
  5. Unread #43 - Feb 11, 2008 at 10:04 AM
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    Colour.

    do people with glasses see color diffrently than people without glases? just wonderin:D
     
  7. Unread #44 - Feb 11, 2008 at 3:38 PM
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    Colour.

    I been thinking about that when i was stoned ! but i was thinking about whole thinking , maybe everyoen sees diferent shapes that theyc all 'chair' or something .... this is creepy also
     
  9. Unread #45 - Feb 11, 2008 at 7:15 PM
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    Colour.

    I know that, But when you're really interested in something, like if you go to a movie theater, your pupils WILL dilate. Light isn't the only thing to do with how large or small our eyes are. Drugs would have the same effect. I read that out of a rather interesting book on the human brain, so I doubt its false.
     
  11. Unread #46 - Feb 11, 2008 at 8:49 PM
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    Colour.

    So you're telling me that due to the learning process, everyone has associated colors differently but still everyone has the same meaning of which color is which. For example, my red is actually purple, but your purple is actually green. We look at an apple and we both say it is red. Why? We both have the colors associated with that. A color blind person would never know he was color blind if he was afflicted with it since birth. Anyways, this is an interesting thought. Good thinking. If only there was more of this here, I'd probably post more often.
     
  13. Unread #47 - Feb 12, 2008 at 7:58 AM
  14. duellerslav
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    Colour.

    yea that is very interesting, but i think that we all, except they who is colourblind see the colours in the same way
     
  15. Unread #48 - Feb 12, 2008 at 11:32 PM
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    Colour.

    I've thought of this before to lol, it's likely everyone perceives them similarly though, except for colorblind people. What happens when color is seen is the eye converting different wavelengths of light into visual representations for the brain.
     
  17. Unread #49 - Feb 16, 2008 at 4:39 PM
  18. Uber Panda
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    Colour.

    Actually, there's no reason for this to prove it incorrect. It applies to every color, so the gradient would probably be the same, but placed differently in your mind.

    And, I can easily prove this.

    I don't believe in integers. Alright, so I'll hand you 0.00000000 etc but I don't believe in 0.:mad:
    What I'm saying is that everybody is color-blind. Plz don't freak! lol. So, maybe you're 0.00000000000000003758987234876324% color blind, which means you would see things differently, therefore proving everybody sees color differently. Maybe you're even 1/10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000% colorblind (1 googol-eth, lol, I love saying that), you'd still see things differently than me :p
     
  19. Unread #50 - Feb 16, 2008 at 5:18 PM
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    Colour.

    People that are color blind don't see the difference in some colors. So what you are saying is wrong.

    [​IMG]

    The colors of the rainbow as viewed by a person with no color vision deficiencies.

    [​IMG]

    The colors of the rainbow as viewed by a person with protanopia.

    [​IMG]

    The colors of the rainbow as viewed by a person with deuteranopia.

    [​IMG]

    The colors of the rainbow as viewed by a person with tritanopia.

    Source wikipedia:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_blind
     
  21. Unread #51 - Feb 18, 2008 at 11:47 PM
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    Colour.

    Wow, I think this almost all the time, but if you think about it, its just that we learn things by being show that, I have also wondered, how can you be color blind? and if you are color blind, why doesn't that mean everyone else is color blind? (if you understand)
     
  23. Unread #52 - Feb 19, 2008 at 1:09 AM
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    Colour.




    So, your saying that we could possibly see different colors, but yet learned the same colors?
    Like, you just said we could've just learned the name of the color, but not see the same colors.
    Weird, theirs only two types of seeing, seeing in color, or being color blind.
    I highy doubt that when two other people see one color, one of the persons see a different color.

    My opinion.:D
     
  25. Unread #53 - Feb 19, 2008 at 1:14 AM
  26. C o W e R d
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    Colour.

    Well, it's just like a disability that someone has. Just like being blind, or deaf, or you can't taste anything[I would hate that:D]

    I pretty much coverd what you asked. :]:D
     
  27. Unread #54 - Feb 19, 2008 at 1:25 AM
  28. after
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    Colour.

    i see 2 in the first one and 24 or 74 in the 2nd one :D
     
  29. Unread #55 - Feb 19, 2008 at 1:34 AM
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    Colour.

    It is very possible indeed, though will always remain a mystery. Sythe, your response sounds very logical, however if that person has always grown up with knowing my 'red' to be their 'yellow' they would be very used to it. It would just be the 'normal' for them.

    Though, I do believe that people do see colours (yes, I'm from Australia) the same, but we can never be completely sure.

    - Phatmat.
     
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