>.>Originally Posted by divisortheory
You may want to be tested for either colorblindness or adjust the contrast/brightness of your monitor... >.>
>.>Originally Posted by divisortheory
You may want to be tested for either colorblindness or adjust the contrast/brightness of your monitor... >.>
I'm a rebel like that. What can I say, those colors are all so far off I couldn't vote for any of them. Since the forum allows for, you know, responses to be posted I made one. I don't conform like the rest of you... FIGHT THE POWER!Originally Posted by NeoReign
Using computers to determine the average color is nice and all, but how people perceive color is as psychologically based as it is physiologically.
You could slide with 7 and 8 being the same, but 6 and 7? 6 is blue 7 is purple. It must be your monitor.
That's great for stating the color you perceive something as, but not so great for stating the color something is.Originally Posted by Bagel
I can take an object and perceive different colors depending on the conditions under which I view it. But regardless of lighting conditions, the condition of my rods and cones, the proximity of other colors or patterns, angle of view, position of light source, etc. the object has a color. There's the color the object is, and the color the object appears to be. The former is unchanging, the latter depends on various factors and can be different every time you view it (or even to different people viewing it under the same conditions).
Is the sky blue? Is it grey? Black? Red, orange, or yellow? Is the sea blue? Green? Clear? Why do some light bulbs make my walls appear yellow, and some make them appear white?
However, just because things appear various colors under various conditions, including some intangible phenomena whose colors are the result of refraction, prism effects, atmopsheric effects, etc. rather than actual pigments or light emission, doesn't mean things don't have one true color. They do, but they may not be the way any given individual perceives it at any given moment.
I'm sure most of you have seen this before:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...quares.arp.jpg
A and B are the same color, though we may perceive it differently. A and B do have one true objective color, but subjectively they appear different due to the surrounding colors and gradients.
So, I guess there's really two questions that can be asked, not just one. What color is e.body, and what color does it appear to be at this moment in time to you, specifically.
One look at the title tells us which we should be answering. "What color is the Adaman Hauberk?"
Clearly the color is beat time.
I wonder if Sundi even knows what color Adaberk is ....
....wait.....
http://img127.imageshack.us/img127/2879/adaberkfm6.png
AND THERE YOU HAVE IT
Lmfao holy crap.
The color is stated in the game during a cutscene. But I won't tell!
....How do you people do this so easily?
Wait, do people really not know what cutscene I'm talking about?
voted 2. it's obviously blurple
Do tell.Originally Posted by Miji
Also, whenever Bercus rolls around collecting questions for SE, this seriously needs to be asked. Fuck the premium sites and their Millionaire's Desk bullshit.
Hey, I said that first.Originally Posted by Erza
After seeing things like subligar, manteels, and berets in the game, I am confident that the game designers chose a simply fabulous shade of purple.
The A.hauberk in the pic is worn by a hume. i win yea?
I was torn between 4 and 6 then voted 4, both are blue of course.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...x/swatches.png
It's pretty clear that it's #4 on the shoulders and #6 everywhere else if you invert the colors.
I see what you did there.