^ you should respect members n ther opinions
you can correct him if he is wrong!!! without insulting him ...
He insulted me first
^ you should respect members n ther opinions
you can correct him if he is wrong!!! without insulting him ...
He insulted me first
![]()
i agree with you...i did not look into that angle.
Even i had the same idea that browsers are displaying pixels differently. But then, i searched for it on google but couldn't find anything to justify my answer. Also, if that is the case, shouldn't it happen with other pictures?Explanation:
Starting with the image in paint, the trees. They clearly have a white grid of pixels (i.e. every other pixel appears to be white).
In actual fact, these 'white' pixels are coloured pixels with a maximum value and very low saturation (using the HSV model), meaning they are coloured but have maximum brightness so appear white.
Decreasing the saturation and value of all pixels causes the 'white' ones to become visible (coloured) and the originally coloured ones become black.
Why browsers display the pixels differently to other applications, im not sure, but that's the explanation of how, just not the why.
He later on agreed to the fact too :
So end of discussion, you're the king my lord.
Anyways epic pic and nice found.