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> Apparently, Image A *is* how we see things in the real world, with our eyes.
> Which is of course combined with real-world 'radiosity' and fill light, so we
> probably don't perceive things *exactly* that way, but close to it. Whereas,
> Image B is what many of us *think* we should see-- probably based on how photos
> and films of the real world look, at least with older film technology. I think
> that was part of Warp's fundamental argument with Clipka, back in 2010 (and my
> own argument then too.)
>
When looking at the Moon, what I see is more like A, but with the dark
part similar to B.
When the object is MUCH closer, like a close by concrete ball, then,
it's A all the way.
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