film devil in a blue dress – Finlay McGarry's AS Media Studies Blog Devil in a Blue Dress

So, in general, people are more insensitive to blue than to red and green.[2] Additionally, if your blue cone cells are less sensitive than other people, it is even easier for you to see blue and accept it as white.[Source1:] In a dim place, rod cells that distinguish between light and dark work better than blue cone cells, causing the Purkinje effect to appear as white light , which sometimes causes blue objects to appear bright white.[Source2:] Some people think that this dress is in shadow, and some people think that it is in the light, so they unconsciously correct it and it looks like this.[source3] If you think about it in terms of AI, you can see that it varies depending on what kind of image data is input in your life

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or alternatively, all things seersucker and East Coast cool