?
Thanks, Dariush--
I've changed my outlook a little regarding color
RRs, in that I think a minimum amount
is acceptable. I find this true when trying
to, as an example reproduce the vivid colors of autumn,
which sadly is all but lost for those of use
who make and view anas.
It's a subjective call, but as long as the
rivalries don't induce excessive discomfort,
why not allow for some so that we may appreciate one of nature's gifts: the splendid
hues of autumn? After all, for the next five months in the U.S. Northeast
there are very
little outdoor colors to enjoy, and the red and gold leaves help to make the transition
from summer to the following spring a shorter one.
The problem with either the Dubois method, and
the half-color method is that, just to
give us a reprieve from the dreaded RR they
often drain the vitality out of a
view.
In the case of Dubois, humans turn into greenish
Martians. Is that any better than
a little rivalry?
No, I don't think we should ignore RR altogether,
but instead we should be tolerant of
moderate rivalrous coloration, which sometimes adds
a glow and a certain energy to
an otherwise drab (not droll ) stereoview.
How do other members feel?
Marshall
