jpeaslee
Par Member
pink and blue are my faves
Same here. I have yet to run into anything neon pink in nature. Blue is almost the same way.
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pink and blue are my faves
Orange or blue for me.
From a scientific standpoint, green and yellow are the easiest colors for us to catch. Just wanted the throw that out there. I personally like the pink and green the best.
If disc golf involved catching a disc, this might be relevant. I wouldn't be listening to theories about evolutionary biology from a physics prof though. Spectral sensitivity is much more complicated than "we see green gud". Glad you are getting something out of your education, but, you twisted that knowledge to support some hypothesis. That's back asswards methodology and the most commonly and flagrantly committed error in science. Next on the docket: an experimental design class.
KMaC said:They are the easiest colors for our eyes to pick out from a scientific standpoint, but from a practical standpoint this is not true for disc golf. Everything on the courses I play is green and yellow. You want something that stands out so it doesn't blend in with whatever tree/bush/patch of grass/whatever it happens to be sitting on or in.
Specifically at dusk, our eyes perceive colors at different strengths than others. I don't remember the textbook term for it, but I call it the twilight glow. As dusk, leaves of trees and grass appear brighter than other colors like blue and red. Because of the wavelength of light emitted by the sun at this time, green (and to a lesser extent yellow) appear brighter than other colors at the same time.
green is tougher to see against the grass in full daylight. I use yellow, orange during daylight. nightime, I have some green and yellow/green to throw. Midranges and putters are frequently white. It's classy