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#Perception

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RADIO CAMPUS ACADEMY #03 – Le Jeu Émergent et Écrire et Traduire des JDR indés (feat. Gulix)

Le troisième épisode de notre nouvelle émission Radio Campus Academy est désormais disponible au format podcast.

Une émission de discussions à la cool autour du jeu de rôle ! Et avec pour la 1ere fois un invité !
Gulix, auteur et traducteur de jdr, nous fait le plaisir de participer à l’émission !
Au programme : l’actualité et les coulisses du podcast, un débat sur les scénarios et le jeu de rôle émergent et une discussion autour de l’écriture et la traduction de jeux de rôles indépendants. On finira pas des recos en lien avec le jeu de rôle et des gros bisous !

👉 L’émission est enregistrée une fois par mois en live ! Ne manquez pas le prochain rendez-vous : jeudi 27 mars !
N’oubliez pas de vous abonner pour ne rien manquer des prochains épisodes et de partager vos retours avec nous en commentaire ou sur nos réseaux sociaux.

🎙️ Radio Campus Academy, c’est votre nouveau rendez-vous mensuel pour parler jeu de rôle !

Vous pouvez nous soutenir sur Patreon

Retrouvez tous les épisodes de la JDR Academy sur jdracademy.com

Et si vous souhaitez revivre l’expérience avec la version vidéo, le live est toujours disponible sur notre chaîne YouTube

https://youtu.be/hGWlZSpw1O8

https://jdracademy.fr/radio-campus-academy-03-le-jeu-emergent-et-ecrire-et-traduire-des-jdr-indes-feat-gulix/

Two small experiments with Japanese students found that both male and female faces were perceived as more dominant when viewed against a red background, as compared to a green or gray background. Geometric shapes were also assessed to be more dominant when presented against a red background.

Summary: psypost.org/faces-are-seen-as-

Original paper: journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.11

PsyPost · Faces are seen as more dominant when presented against a red backgroundBy Vladimir Hedrih

Do we all see red as the same colour? We finally have an answer

It is impossible for us to know exactly how another person's experience of the world compares to our own, but a new experiment is helping to reveal that colour is indeed a shared phenomenon

newscientist.com/article/24707

New Scientist · Do we all see red as the same colour? We finally have an answerBy Sophie Berdugo

marionsmumblings.online/ears-e

Today's blog - Ears, eyes & mind can be easily influenced

If you listen to the above video, then begin to focus on each line of text, for several seconds, you can easily convince yourself that they are indeed saying what's printed on the screen. This, it appears that our ears, can be easily influenced. But, what about our eyes...

One of the trickiest things to make people understand about perception (at least the way I do it), is that colors are all in the mind.

I've thought of a new way to do it, sorta.

Let's imagine a wonderbeast.
It has eyes that detect every single wavelength of electromagnetic radiation, from some gamma ray nonsense to actual meter-long radio waves.
And it perceives these wavelengths as distinct grayscales.

Does it see any colors?
It sees the wavelength that we would call "yellow", and would be able to agree with us that it is "yellow" if it has been trained in English... but it's "yellow" is a grayscale in a set that is near-infinitely larger than our set of colors.

Hopefully this makes clear the idea that wavelengths are not colors. Wavelenghts are just wavelengths. We either detect them or we do not.
If we do detect them, and iff our brains "colorize" them to make them stand out, only then do we perceive color.

Because "color" refers not to any wavelengths, but to the visceral visual experience.
Something unique to the perception system, that certain sorts of nerve impulses (not light) get interpreted as completely non-real color experiences.

idk, does that work?