Originally Posted by
Kontact
I don't know what you think I didn't read since I addressed your points one by one. Again, you are going to have to articulate your objections and not just refer to them generally.
Again, you have to read them. They are specific.
Originally Posted by
Kontact
In terms of human vision, your brain does not really care if something is "really light" or "really dark". Vision has all sorts of processes built in designed to make you pay attention to things that are important in your environment.
This is an oversimplification.
Originally Posted by
Kontact
If I was concerned about visibility, I would pick certain colors because of studies about the human eye and colors. I wouldn't base my selection on studies that completely fail to delineate between a variety of human factors.
It wouldn't make sense to choose black over white "because of studies about the human eye and colors".
Originally Posted by
Kontact
No military uses black for daytime camouflage because it contrasts to much with background colors. Crows are as easy to see as doves.
One reason black "contrasts too much" is because the military objects are large.
In any case, the point of choosing a color isn't likely for bright daytime conditions (where it might not matter much).
The military uses black in many other contexts
but not really with the intent of making stuff "contrast too much" or "more visible".