Light enters the eye through the lens , a structure of natural lenses that let you focus. Then the retina, which is located at the back of the eye, triggers neuronal connections in the visual cortex , the area of the brain that processes these light signals and converts them into an image.
Certain light signals correspond to certain colors . This explains that seeing an object, most people come to the conclusion that color is one and not another.
The problem is that the eye does not capture only light reflect the things that is setting . The whole environment is also reflecting light, and everything reaches the eye. To avoid confusion, the brain automatically puts in the background beams coming from the bottom, and focuses on those from fixed objects by sight.
The reason is that this particular image-not the dress itself – , by the combination of light and shadow, is a kind of boundary perception. This is probably due to at the bottom there is a very strong light , which hampers the work of the brain to discriminate the color of the object you are focusing your eyes.
The photo editors of Wired analyzed the photo with Photoshop and color values indicated that the dress color, as seen in the widespread image, blue and dark orange .
“What is happening here is that when our visual system looks at this thing, try lowering the color bias produced by sunlight” said neuroscientist Bevil Conway, who specializes in the study of color vision.
So, the brain of Some attributes light blue background , then cut dress. These people end up seeing white and gold. But others attribute orange or gold to the environment, it is degraded dress, and just seeing blue and black .
Anyway, regardless of how it looks in the photo, brand that manufactures, Roman Originals, confirmed that the original color is blue and black .
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