@Ricotta
WRONG
The ORIGINAL picture was "black and white", but the artist did add a "coresponding colour" to each part of the picture, meaning that if you removed the picture from the grid, that grid would still contain all the colours. By adding a "coresponding colour to the area" your brain just averages the colour and adds a bit of satiration. There is no illusion, just your brain enhancing the colour that IS THERE.
I also have to remove a TON of credibility thanks to compression, that spreads the colored pixels to take more then half of the total pixel count.
@Ricotta
No, the autism is keeping me rich and prepared for the modern world
I know you think it's bad, but when you look at the hellhole we live in, autism is the only way to prsper.
@Ricotta I agree. That point is when you are unable to communicate your point and negotiate.
I care for neither with you, so I don't try to hold it back.
Thanks for your consern, but don't worry, I can look normal when the situation demands it.
@Ricotta
Not to mention, I am 'SUUUURE' you mean well, but I am seriously beyond caring about social norms, when I can clearly see, that they lead to such a disaster that is modern society.
I'll rather risk being hated then suffer a livetime of not knowing how the world really works.
@Ricotta
To prove my point, I made a video of me pointing at random pixels in photoshop.
If the pixel is a "grayscale pixel", it will have the same value all R G and B. But, when I hover over the pixels, you can see that this rule applies for almonst none of them.
In other words, this is not a "grayscale picture", this is a picture with some grayscale point is it.