cool

For me, I see the yellow brightest and blue after I see yellow

Humm. 🤔👍

I see it as light yellow

Yep

I could see it on my phone Barely

You could orient your phone to make it work. If you have polarized sunglasses, put them on and rotate your phone until it dims or turns purple. That's the angle you should try to see this "brush" at

I am on phone I see it it doesn't change lol

@@EfrenMunoz313 most phones do not use the polarized light anymore. They use oled's that are directly viewable.

@@allhumansarejusthuman.5776 That might explain why I can see it on my older phone.

Same

I see it

I have two monitors. I can see it much better on one than on the other.

Same

I see it it's a yellow line going in-between two light blue dots like a plus sign

This indeed seems to be the case -- after he quit showing the pattern, I saw it rotated 90 ` for several seconds before it eventually faded away.

Real Haidinger's brush has an unbroken yellow part, and broken blue. When you tilt your head, its orientation won't follow your eyes. A negative afterimage of a picture of Haidinger's brush has an unbroken blue part, and broken yellow. When you tilt your head, its orientation will follow your eyes.

@@magentamonster . . . And that's what I got.

I thought so too, but as I rotate my head one way the 'brush' rotates the reverse.

You see blue?

That’s the polarization of it

@@lionessfit3041 I also saw blue

That happened to me too

I see both of them. Doesn't change when I turn my phone or tilt my head. Yellow: Horizontal Blue: Vertical

Still better than Manscaped.

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@@nou4898 Drop a nuke on Iraq...

@@mr.stealyourspaghetti8004 as an Iraqi I give you full permission to do so

ouch. what sort of unique visual quirks are associated with macular albinism

Incredibly niche, unrelatable moment

@@scheezy Lol, look at you with your functioning eyes over here.

@@expertoflizardcorrugation3967 Legal blindness, nystsgmus, light sensitivity, strabismus ( though that part has mostly corrected itself since childhood) lack of pigment in skin. With a special pair of glasses i am able to drive though.

@@lbrown21494 does it effect your perception of colour properly. from what I can find it mostly decreases general visual acuity and image quality as opposed to recognition of wavelengths

Weird that this doesn't have a thousand likes

@@smilloww2095its just being recommended, you replied this one hour ago in a 2 year old comment leading for it to be recommended to me, just wait a little and you will (probably) see

@@RichD1 2 years to make a massive comeback lol

I see what you did there But I needed some sunglasses

😂

That's funny

Apparently, if you were randomly dropped anywhere in the United States, you can use the filters in this kit to determine if you're in a blue state or a red state. 😉

""Hey everyone today I'm going to be....""

I'm a chess lover; I feel offended. Edit: That was just a joke... The most popular chess channel "agadmator" starts his videos by *"Hello* everyone!" that's why I said I feel offended for saying "Hey everyone"

@@LeventK why?

yea will nerver get old

@@LeventK what are you talking about

And he knows how to give the information as interesting as possible

Honestly if you invest 2 years into studying each of the abovementioned sciences you can be just as good as him

@@tubax926 Meh, the only reason these subjects interest me, is purely because this guy explains everything so well. I am not dedicated enough to grab the books and learn

@@tubax926 that’s also a problem with schools, only one year to teach a bunch of subjects and people lose interest so fast

@@aquacelot i choose learning german in my school, now i don't want to learn it from school but still wanted to learn

"woooah! (giggles)"

*so kewl

@@tjsudac kul

Kinda reminds me when i was in india with the holy cows huh no wonder why the name got invented

*cries in super AMOLED*

Works on my Kindle

Worked on mine (mate 20 Pro)

Oh so that's why my Zenfone's screen reflection looks fine but my Xiaomi looks like Note 10+'s sugar rush candy racer backdoor

rip :(

yes

😂😂😂😂

What's even worse is when you do get the joke, but are the only one who doesn't find it funny, and you think to yourself "why is that roll-on-the-ground funny to everyone?"

On my phone and I can see it

Me with an old phone

Im on 144 p and i can see it, my eyes are pros

@@oscarfine8343 the amount of pixels doesnt really matter, its the color

Me with my 2016 phone : i can see it clearly, cuz i always see it everyday

@@dimp.3102 yep and High quality 8K Display has better color quality, like OLED 8K Display or something

It's neither the color nor the pixel depth, it's the polarization effect and your ability to discern it. In fact the pixel depth is super irrelevant to this one. One giant pixel would do the job just fine. And as for colors, I would *imagine* that the exact same effect is there no matter what, but the color of the light would wash out the effect to the degree that that color interacts with yellow and blue, so if the light was bluish, the blue region would disappear and the yellow region would take a greenish cast...but everything after the word 'imagine' is just speculation.

I'm gonna second the brain filter theory I can see it while tilting my head, but only while my head is moving Once I stop, it fades away

Oooh thanks! You actually helped me see it consistently. I was beginning to wonder if I was just seeing things because I would see it faintly for only a split second at a time.

I’ve got the retardation and compensation covered.

Engineer here too. Happens all the time when you get a great education 😪... The "news" is The Worst

I'm no engineer, but I appreciate your comment a lot. The video shocked me a little when the metal film didn't get blocked by the linear polarizer. I thought to myself, "does this mean that metal doesn't polarize light when it reflects? There seems to be a contradiction somewhere." Then you came into the comments and helped clarify it. Thanks.

Thank you for taking your time to explain it.

@@jamescollier3 ho

Underappreciated comment. XD

omg xD

🤣

Who is macula and eye floaty

@@makhtydh, The macula is a part of the eye, and an eye floatie/floater is a little spot you can sometimes faintly see in your vision.

You mean, like, being able to see magnetic fields?

😲

@@AGKyran They see the polarized light in the snow and can tel where the sun is on a cloudy day. There are special goggles you can make that will do this too.

Vikings used a sunstone.

That's awesome

The sun is usually above our heads, so all the polarized sunglasses just block glares from right above sources best and do a decent job when the source is slightly to the side. If the sun is below your head you might better be slightly concerned about your car being upside down.

SAME

ok

ok

ok

ok

I know the feeling, it's humbling but motivating to see someone do something better than you

Congrats

Congrats

He's too smart so now he's just bored

someone else described him as looking like both the happiest and saddest man in the world, which is both perfect and kind of disturbing

@@evilotis01 eyebrows are everything here. I recon anyway, plus he is maybe doing a presenter smile not a genuine one.

Test like this is not usefull if it wasn't played on same display or on paper and people looking at it from same distance and angle,but it fun tough

@@HanisExperiments you are everywhere

The idea is to look into a diffuse homogenous white backlite that fills your field of view if i understand correctly ?

He’s not talking about the example image he showed, he talking about looking through a polarizing filter at a flat white light source.

@@HanisExperiments I thiink you watch what I watch

Same to me

yellow was a lot stronger yes

There's no blue touch liars

@@no_idea0537 there is, just concentrate

For me, blue was more obvious

Same

lcd screen huh

I could only see the blue.

Same..... I GUESS I'M A SUPERHERO NOW MOM TIME TO DECIDE A NICKNAME

i think everyone or almost everyone can see it but if you are actually seeing it he said that as you tilt your head you should see it tilting too or something like that which doesnt happen to me

Nice frodo quote 👌

:(

Same here, its always been there, just didnt realize what i was looking at.

Is it supposed to be really feint?

@@persephonehades7547 yes absolutely, its almost like a hint of a "second shadow" Its most evident to me in very bright, direct sunlight, with the sun almost overhead, to eliminate other shadows.

Everyone else with the naked eye?

I thought for years that my monitor was messed up. Now I know that it’s just my eyes being awesome.

For me floaters are kind of like the game. You only lose if you think about it. By the way, you just lost the game

Wait you can purposely see floaters? How???

@@doesntmatter2732 Try looking at a big fluorescent black light bulb (regular, not blue-black) for a minute. You can also see them against the blue of the sky, maybe not quite as well.

@@doesntmatter2732 I guess I should elaborate a bit, we were all tripping one night. A few of my friends were over by the black light, "Can you see them yet?" "Whoa!." I had never heard of floaters, but after looking at the light for a minute or two, I suddenly saw them as well. The sun was coming up, when I went outside and looked against the blue of the sky, I saw a whole bunch of floaters, from that day forward, unfortunately. Once you see them, you can't unsee them. Are you absolutely sure that you want to see them? They have always been with you, but you block, them out, like background noise. But after you notice that spot on the wall, you're might see it the rest of your life. Are you _sure_ that's what you want???

I rarely see floaters, but it's nice when I do. Wouldn't wish for anyone to see them all the time though. But after taking a lot of drugs during about 4 years, I now have phosphenes all the time. I mostly see them at night, it's very easier to see them in dark places. And it's cool. If you start focus at them, they may start to change and make shapes. The more I focus on them, the more they get detailed. It's a fun thing. Also staring for a moment dehydrates your eyes. You can play with it by fixing the ground. It works better on clear repetitive patterns. When you do, it then starts to move. I've done that again recently (don't do it too often!), and it looked like ripples. It's quite awesome. Also, learned the trick where you stay in the dark, and turn on a light above your head on the side of your head. Makes you able to see the blood vessels in your eyes, like a web (it will be in a dark gray most likely).

69 likes, not gonna ruin it

@@MrBear69 the world needs more people like you

@︎ ︎ ︎ ︎ 😢

I used to see that RIDICULOUSLY often on the back glass of cars after I tried my dad's sunglasses for about a week I could see it for MONTHS at a time, about 4 months, before the effect seemed to taper off.

I have the same issue. I might buy those night driving glasses that block the glare from bright lights. The LED lights completely destroy my eyes.

@@persephoneblack888 same

wait, so that's the reason I can't see glowing writings sharp? I always thought it was my glasses being wrong!

Same. I often have to wear polarised shades to stop my eyes hurting at certain as well.

Is it odd that I saw both with and without the blue light filter enabled (LG v50 Thinq)?

I have my blue light filter on and I saw it

You guys might have it at a lower level.

I turned off my blue light filter for this video and saw nothing. I even checked with my polrised sunglasses that my screen is definitely polarised, but I can still not see it

Nah he meant that some people are physically incapable of seeing polarized light.

Light in nature are made of oscillating pairs of magnetic and electric fields. Normal light is like tons of those pairs of waves he showed, but all mooshed and close together and tilted at random angles from each other. Imagine lots of fish randomly swimming serpentine in one direction, but some are upside down, sideways, etc. The polarizers he had are like microscopic window blinds. When the sun shines through your blinds, some light is blocked and you get parallel lines of light on the wall or whatever. Polarizers block all the light waves that aren't parallel to the little blinds on the sheet. So, if some light is LINEARLY polarized, then those polarizers will let it through if its wave can slide through the polarizer slits. The light gets dimmer if it's not lined up perfectly, and gets blocked when the wave is perpendicular.

I was waiting the whole time for him to explain it or point us somewhere we can learn about it lol

@@willbe3043 It just takes a second to search it on UKposts tbh

It means it's cold lmao

Yes. Or you could do your own research further into it. Not that hard and Google is free.

Now I know what he's talking about. I see a few different colors after bleaching my eyes with bright white, particularly in the winter. Going inside everything turns pink, yellow, or blue

Oh…I’ve never seen anyone with a bear in their username, other than me. 👍🏽🌹

Turn down your monitor's brightness damnn

that proves that you have a head

@@Sachin-ct3md I wish I had a head 😔

@@SunGodAtomes whar r u sayin ? you need a head 😲

discord people who always rant about light mode and demand dark mode will gonna hate this video 😆

Yes

I would pay him to read me a bet time story

The sarcasm levels in this comment are astronomical.

@@kyotaiken not really

@@kyotaiken The stupidity of this comment reaches levels i can't comprehend.

Why don't you show us instead 😁

@@bilalejaz1682 Vsauce touched on the blind spot of the eye here: ukposts.info/have/v-deo/bHlmhWmMj6F4xWQ.html

you just explained it, now, why we need a video

Once I could see yellow, I tilted my phone very slightly left and right, then the blue showed up just barely.

Same here. When I tilt my head left and right the yellow bar rotates a few degrees as well. Very interesting. Now I am going to be seeing that all day as I work at my computer.

yes it seems very small compared to the picture I showed

Whoa the action lab

@@narmathaarulkumar4250 woah a person

I think that's an image tho. I think where you have to really see it is at 5:19

@@mintycbm still there, colour flips but shifts no matter where I look as well with tilting. Freaky.

The thumbnail is just a representation of the effect so everyone sees the thumbnail 🤣

the real struggle 😂

man I’m surprised that people play on ds and Wii’s nowadays even though you can only buy pre-owner because they don’t make them anymore but still

@@D_D._ cause there are games ppl want to play on them?

@@D_D._ ... Because most games on the DS/Wii are only playable on the DS/Wii? Because they still have their old console and games and don't have to buy anything? Because they couldn't care less if the console/game is used as long as it plays fine?

@@D_D._ Home brew

If you tilt your computer screen (or your head) left or right you can see the blue getting bluer and the yellow getting yellower. pretty cool.

We are the almighty powerful with our eyes

I am only one universe ahead of everyone. I can do this, but only for blue

I can see both and see which color is overlapping even if the image is blurry

Well, thanks to the "Hooded Claw" here you can now inform them when they are wearing sunglasses the wrong way although I thought there was only one way to wear any kind of glasses....

What did the doc say

What did the eye doctor say? 🤓

@@wolfafterdark he never heard of it before and all was normal. Then I Googled it and found the answer

@@MichaelReznoR he said he had no idea what it is. But then I Googled it and found out

Nah your just high 😂

same, when you look a little beside what you want to look at, the image is more clear

This always tripped me out when I was laying in bed. I’d see something clear as day in my peripheral vision, look over and not see it! Scared me when I was a kid.

You have better color vision in the center, and pay for it with less sensitivity (more cones vs more rods, can't remember which is which).

@@Milan_Openfeint Interesting. Never noticed it myself but makes sense.