
08-04-2006, 07:41 PM
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Registered User
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Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Melbourne
Posts: 543
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dhumpie
To see color you need to do away with averted vision and look straight at the object to allow the light to fall on your cones, which are sensitive to bright objects and colors. The rods that you use for night vision are useless for this. And aperture definately helps heaps with this....
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My point exactly, as outline in my earlier tread, to see colour you need to make the object bright enough to tickle the cones (colour vision) so that you can see colour. So larger the aperture the better chance to see colour.
Final for those who are interested take a look at the diagram which I have attached to this discussion it may answer why most people can detect blues, greens and grays when viewing nebulas, planetaries and galaxies.
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