Pixar Uses Hyper-Colors to Hack Your Brain
1–10 of 28 posts
Re: Pixar Uses Hyper-Colors to Hack Your Brain
#2That’s a lot of text and very little images for an article about color. I’m a simple mind, I hoped for pictures
Re: Pixar Uses Hyper-Colors to Hack Your Brain
#3Who writes a whole article about colors and how they are used to evoke emotions, yet does not include any pictures at all?
Re: Pixar Uses Hyper-Colors to Hack Your Brain
#4Hyper colors?
Not a huge fan of the terminology. Although I feel the same about hyper cubes.
Would this include magenta? The example images just seem like fluorescents and such. As a computer graphics person, I’m a little disoriented by the article honestly. It feels more like a Disney / Pixar puff piece than a technical article.
Re: Pixar Uses Hyper-Colors to Hack Your Brain
#5Who writes a whole article about colors and how they are used to evoke emotions, yet does not include any pictures at all?
It seems to be about some mystical future HDR promise for computer animation. Evidently, current hardware is incapable of representing what is described in the article correctly. ;)
Re: Pixar Uses Hyper-Colors to Hack Your Brain
#6> If talking about music is, as someone once said, like dancing about architecture, then talking about color is like doing a trapeze act in zero-g on a space station.
OK, but you could just show some screen-caps to illustrate what you are talking about.
Re: Pixar Uses Hyper-Colors to Hack Your Brain
#7Is the dark dark to bright bright the same trick iPhones use to show whiter than white highlights in photos? There was an article about this on HN a while back, can’t seem to find it now.
Re: Pixar Uses Hyper-Colors to Hack Your Brain
#8No way I'm reading all that text about filmography without a single image to get the point across, wired
Re: Pixar Uses Hyper-Colors to Hack Your Brain
#9Writing an article about colors without actually including any is a wasted opportunity.
Re: Pixar Uses Hyper-Colors to Hack Your Brain
#10"Hyper colors" to "hack my brain"? And it was like 14 paragraphs in until they actually started talking about anything technical. Always regret clicking Wired articles nowadays, they're literally just making up terms now for click bait purposes.