Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1280 x 853px
File Size 118.7 kB
Alright. xD
Well, in the dark, it's difficult for our eyes to discriminate the vibrancy of colors. The part of our eyes that determine colors for our brains needs an amount of light that is greater than our ability to yet see in a near absence of light. Our eyes are designed to be able to absorb the faintest amount of light in our cones so that we may at least see where we're going, but the light-determining rods don't have enough light to determine much color at a certain point of darkness, with the exception of things that are self illuminating (holiday lights, etc.). Now, that's the anatomical reality of how that works, but to make this explanation a bit more practical if your confused. Take a few brightly colored objects in a dark room, and see how much less able you're able to see the extent of their color. :P
Buuut, the use of color in this piece is pretty acceptable being that the design of the characters is represented well. For an added touch of nighttime realism, try making the colors half-way to 'black and white'.
Well, in the dark, it's difficult for our eyes to discriminate the vibrancy of colors. The part of our eyes that determine colors for our brains needs an amount of light that is greater than our ability to yet see in a near absence of light. Our eyes are designed to be able to absorb the faintest amount of light in our cones so that we may at least see where we're going, but the light-determining rods don't have enough light to determine much color at a certain point of darkness, with the exception of things that are self illuminating (holiday lights, etc.). Now, that's the anatomical reality of how that works, but to make this explanation a bit more practical if your confused. Take a few brightly colored objects in a dark room, and see how much less able you're able to see the extent of their color. :P
Buuut, the use of color in this piece is pretty acceptable being that the design of the characters is represented well. For an added touch of nighttime realism, try making the colors half-way to 'black and white'.
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