Looks like the same green to me. I think what you might be seeing is a pretty common illusion in which nearby framing colors can have a big influence in how a certain color is perceived. Examples:
Also I took color theory in art school and run a thing that collects how your brain lies to you which includes a lot of knowledge about optical illusions like those that result from color theory. You can prove it yourself. Grab an image editor that has a color sampling feature. You will find that the middle color is the same as Slug and not the other two grass samples.
I took color theory in art school and run a thing that collects how your brain lies to you
Hmm, are you talking about a mental discipline or a technical tool?
Grab an image editor that has a color sampling feature.
GIMP is a pain to start up, so I’ll take your word for it. Anyway, thanks for explaining, and I guess *I* was the one fooled by an optical illusion, not that my weak eyes helped me here.
Looks like the same green to me. I think what you might be seeing is a pretty common illusion in which nearby framing colors can have a big influence in how a certain color is perceived. Examples:
https://www.google.com/search?q=optical+illusion+different+colors
Also I took color theory in art school and run a thing that collects how your brain lies to you which includes a lot of knowledge about optical illusions like those that result from color theory. You can prove it yourself. Grab an image editor that has a color sampling feature. You will find that the middle color is the same as Slug and not the other two grass samples.
Hmm, are you talking about a mental discipline or a technical tool?
GIMP is a pain to start up, so I’ll take your word for it. Anyway, thanks for explaining, and I guess *I* was the one fooled by an optical illusion, not that my weak eyes helped me here.
It is most definitely not the same green. I know because I removed Heathcliff and had to join the green to the left and right of him together.