magic
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67 comments displayed.
#62 to #29
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SuperSixONE ONLINE (12/20/2015) [-] That has no effect on it whatsoever. Polarized lens would darken it slightly and possibly make it look more saturated
#67 to #64
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SuperSixONE ONLINE (12/20/2015) [-] >>#9, Its k. this is the full answer, but tl;dr, light enters through snowman shapes, so you see light as snowman shapes.
#31 to #28
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installation (12/19/2015) [-]
For the future, it's >>#
Where # is the number of the post you are pointing it.
Where # is the number of the post you are pointing it.
#7 to #3
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thebluedream ONLINE (12/19/2015) [-] I am going to assume some sort of physics based science that I have no understanding of
#9 to #3
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anonchief ONLINE (12/19/2015) [-] >>#7, I'm gonna use stars as an example here. When you look at a picture from the Hubble Space Telescope for example, most stars have 6 points, and this is due to the aperture on the telescope being a hexagon. This works with cameras that have square, pentagonal, octagonal, dodecahedronal, and other apertures, having corresponding star-shapes.
This also works with your eyes, where your cornea has its own "star" shape, caused by the joining of the tissues of your cornea as you were forming, even causing your left and right eye to see 2 different "star" shapes.
What is going on in the content, though, is the dude has a pair of glasses with very many imprints across the lens that looks like snowmen. So whenever a light shines thru the glasses, it gets concentrated in a way that looks like the lens it is passing thru: a snowman.
TLR lens shape causes light passing thru it to have a corresponding shape.
This also works with your eyes, where your cornea has its own "star" shape, caused by the joining of the tissues of your cornea as you were forming, even causing your left and right eye to see 2 different "star" shapes.
What is going on in the content, though, is the dude has a pair of glasses with very many imprints across the lens that looks like snowmen. So whenever a light shines thru the glasses, it gets concentrated in a way that looks like the lens it is passing thru: a snowman.
TLR lens shape causes light passing thru it to have a corresponding shape.
#14 to #9
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SuperSixONE ONLINE (12/19/2015) [-] Nailed that explanation. You can also cut out any shape out of a light-tight material and attach it to the front of a camera and you could have every light spell out your name.
#18
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ashedust (12/19/2015) [-] Misuse them. Claim that the snow army is invading. Grab a sword and fight the lights.
#51 to #44
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djjeroenski (12/19/2015) [-] well i´m my best to explain, but i´m not very right now, so i be a bit unclear becauase that
#74 to #51
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brobyddark (12/20/2015) [-] I still don't it. Perhaps it's just my autism in, but I just can't what you're saying- like you're a different language or something.
#75 to #74
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djjeroenski (12/20/2015) [-] you may right there, perhaps we're not the same page if ya me
#8
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corybufkin ONLINE (12/19/2015) [-] i had a rave going roommate who had glasses that made lights look like stars as if it were a kelidiscope effect. i assume this is the same type of engineering
#4
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imoriginalposter (12/19/2015) [-] We have these but they make it say "Merry Chirstmas" instead.
#73
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anon (12/20/2015) [-]
Here is where you can buys these for anyone interested
www.amazon.com/Snowman-Holiday-Glasses-Christmas-L
www.amazon.com/Snowman-Holiday-Glasses-Christmas-L
#70
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mzdave (12/20/2015) [-]
wear them driving with dickbutts lens, all headlamps look just the same.
#69
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jalthelas (12/20/2015) [-] I have a pair of those that makes you see xmas trees instead of snowmen.
#63
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arrozconleche (12/20/2015) [-] for those that don't know what the **** it is, it's a thing called bokeh. The light can only go into your eyes in a very specific way, bokeh lens can take regular photos then change because the camera can unfocus on things closest to you, and your eyes try to focus and everything it can at one given moment. giving this effect.
