1. Each person perceives an object in exactly the same way.
Physical color, the stimulus for perceived color, is objectively quantifiable and measurable, but the qualitative features "redness, greenness, yellowness, and blueness--reside with perceived color. ... Given the complexity of the human eye and brain, and the fact that we are all physiologically unique, I think there's very little chance that any two people can "see- a color in exactly the same way. ... The experience of color is private, so there is no way to know if we see the same red. ...
The rare color red is used very few times in the paint. ... The red color is located on the lips and finger nails of the mannequins. ... Again, In visual experiences, harmony is something that is pleasing to the eye. ... This is further enforced by the fact that her reflected image outline has red lips. ...
As an example a large red object in a London street scene might be 'bound' as a bus, although another individual might favor another interpretation. ... Most recently [Goldfarb & Triesman 2010] she has considered the effects of incongruent visual cues to show that effects such as having the word 'blue' colored in red will slow perception and may also lead to, firstly, complete rejection or, less likely correction of the reported to avoid the incongruent. ... That seems natural enough given the physical details of the eye. ... Treisman and her colleagues debated th...
Have you ever thought you saw someone in the corner of your eye, and when you looked there was no person there? ... We know things are there because: Light hits the retina of the eye And this changes the chemical composition of the eye Right? ... For example, a rose might look red to us, but if no one was looking at it, we couldn't really say it was red. We might have said it had the power to elicit the colour red in our minds, but this primary quality of being able to elicit the red colour is simply the manifestation of sensory visualization correlating itself with our perception...