Cedar Riener, professor of psychology at Randolph-Macon College, explained to BuzzFeed News that the differences in color perception are probably related to how our brains are interpreting the "quantity of light that comes into our retina." "Some people are deciding that there is a fair amount of illumination on a blue and black (or less reflective) dress," Riener told Virginia Hughes in 2016
Humans have a low concentration of rod receptors and a high concentration of cone receptors, which is why we can't see as well at night but can detect colors better, than say, cats
"Under most circumstances, we're pretty good at seeing it the same way."
Falling mid-calf, these versatile black grad dresses work beautifully for both formal ceremonies and post-graduation celebrations
With a mom who made her dress and a friend who did her hair, how could she not
For the grand appearance, Gomez looked every bit the leading lady she is in a black halterneck gown and matching glovelike sleeves that left her shoulders and hands uncovered
