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Originally posted by endrna
Last week I could see this heat around my house and in air. So I pulled out camera. I thought my eyes saw UV sprectrum colors but I was not sure until I unloaded the images. Please tell me if you are seeing the UV or EM Radiation Waves of colors too.
UV or EM RADIATION might just be actually be filling our living
environments right below our noses and eyes because the
human eye can't see it.
and magically UV SPRECTRUM COLOURS can clearly be seen.
Originally posted by endrna
Oh and the other lie that was attempted to mislead the masses,
purple or ultraviolet is on the opposite end of the spectrum, that is
the color, the purple or ultraviolet our eyes or cameras should never
see. The lie of if we see it, it would only be in various shades of
purple and not in other colors. What a big fat lie.
Ever hear of the Northern Lights. I guess those photos taken for all those years have been tricking our eyes to think that all those other
colors magically appearing in any photo taken are all purple and not
other colors.
Good try debunker to pretend I don't have a clue what I am talking about. Well at least you will get paid today.
Originally posted by endrna
NO, you are misleading this forum when you state that the various levels
of the UV would be different levels of violet. That is not true.
You outright lie.
Link is www.cie.co.at...
Cognitive Colour
Publication CIE 166:2005
ISBN 3 901 906 40 1
This report surveys cognitive aspects of colour in terms of behavioural, neuropsychological, and neurophysiological data. Colour is usually defined as a colour stimulus or as perceived colour. In this report the concept of cognitive colour has been discussed in relation to colour categorization, colour coding, colour naming, the Stroop effect, spatial organization of coloured visual objects, visual search, and colour memory.
The results show that there are aspects of colour that the CIE definitions of psychophysical and perceived colour do not cover, although it gives notes to some of them. These phenomena could be referred to as "cognitive colour" and they point to the need for a new formal definition of colour in the CIE terminology.
Cognitive colour is very important in certain specific tasks. A common property of these tasks is the importance of the economy of cognition of the human brain. It means that perceived colours are represented and stored in a compressed form i.e. as "cognitive colours". This accelerates complex tasks like visual attention, visual search, figural organization, figural segregation, etc. For these tasks, colour appearance models alone, including the calculations recommended for assessing colour appearance and colour differences, may be limited for predicting how an observer will behave in these complex tasks. We must define cognitive colours by the boundaries of a continuous perceived colour set, or by a "representative item" of this set, and assign a name to the cognitive colour.