
"Don't tell me you're afraid of the dark, carrots."
I still feel Disney missed out on playing with species traits more ... ah well.
Comments to be answered at the next opportunity.
I still feel Disney missed out on playing with species traits more ... ah well.
Comments to be answered at the next opportunity.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Doodle
Species Mammal (Other)
Size 960 x 540px
File Size 305 kB
Listed in Folders
Yes, yes they have.
A scene where Judy has to trust Nick to lead her through a dark area with his eyes and better nose would have been interesting, especially early in the case or at least before he opened up to her. Adding a few noises both can hear to heighten the suspense for her would have been great.
Cheater (you and me)
That's practically a scene from Forest Tales.
A scene where Judy has to trust Nick to lead her through a dark area with his eyes and better nose would have been interesting, especially early in the case or at least before he opened up to her. Adding a few noises both can hear to heighten the suspense for her would have been great.
Cheater (you and me)
That's practically a scene from Forest Tales.
Marvelous pic! Amazingly well done. If they ever did a 'real' detective movie/series based on the two characters, I would expect them to use this more readily.
Interesting commentary.
But for one thing:
In order for the photo-reflective cells in the animal's eyes to shine there has to be a light source aimed almost directly at them.
Now, in this scene, it could be the light (behind them) reflecting from objects in the darker appearing alley. I'll accept Rabbit eyes do the same thing at night, by the by, but they tend toward red. Few predators reflect red. And the reflection is entirely in the back of the eye, resulting in a narrow observation angle (like a computer screen you can't see at all if you're slightly to the side). That makes it creepy as heck because you can't see IT unless it's looking directly at YOU.
Interesting commentary.
But for one thing:
In order for the photo-reflective cells in the animal's eyes to shine there has to be a light source aimed almost directly at them.
Now, in this scene, it could be the light (behind them) reflecting from objects in the darker appearing alley. I'll accept Rabbit eyes do the same thing at night, by the by, but they tend toward red. Few predators reflect red. And the reflection is entirely in the back of the eye, resulting in a narrow observation angle (like a computer screen you can't see at all if you're slightly to the side). That makes it creepy as heck because you can't see IT unless it's looking directly at YOU.
Foxes have a tapetum lucidum similar to that of a feline eye, in that they're somewhat designed to take as much available light as possible from the environment. They can reflect at oblique angles to the focal area. Just like how you can see the eye shine from your cat when their head isn't fully facing you, foxes have a similar eye-shine.
All of my wolves glowed green, except at off angles. I have seen a very, very few canids with red eyeglow, but always domestic breeds.
Rabbits glowed red (which is FUCKING creepy!)
Possum is white/blue or green depending on angle. Coons is kinda greenish yellow, like cats (never seen a red eyeglow from cats). Fox I've only seen in headlight glow but they've always been a pale color - maybe green, but hard to identify at 30mph or more. Deer, bluish green and hard to miss since they just keep staring at the headlights. Makes 'em easy to spot on the roadside at night - unless they've gotten so used to cars they stop looking.
Spotlight a herd of deer in a freshly shorn wheat field and holy bejeebus is it scary seeing that many glowing lights shining back out of the dark....
Yeah, I'm a night owl so see most wild critters in the dark... by their eyes.
Rabbits glowed red (which is FUCKING creepy!)
Possum is white/blue or green depending on angle. Coons is kinda greenish yellow, like cats (never seen a red eyeglow from cats). Fox I've only seen in headlight glow but they've always been a pale color - maybe green, but hard to identify at 30mph or more. Deer, bluish green and hard to miss since they just keep staring at the headlights. Makes 'em easy to spot on the roadside at night - unless they've gotten so used to cars they stop looking.
Spotlight a herd of deer in a freshly shorn wheat field and holy bejeebus is it scary seeing that many glowing lights shining back out of the dark....
Yeah, I'm a night owl so see most wild critters in the dark... by their eyes.
I feel they could have gotten away with using the animal traits without going into a darker territory, as much as I will admit I wish they did that.
I wont get into the discussion about tapetum lucidum reflectivity on any large scale, just point out that my cat did on numerous occasions display said reflectivity, even when she wa slooking elsewhere *shrug*
I wont get into the discussion about tapetum lucidum reflectivity on any large scale, just point out that my cat did on numerous occasions display said reflectivity, even when she wa slooking elsewhere *shrug*
Wow, a new Nick and Judy pic. i think this is the first one you've created in more than two years. Fantastic!
Interesting thing about animals with superior night vision. It takes takes longer for their eyes to fully adjust to sudden darkness than it does for an animal with 'regular' vision. if Nick and Judy were in a room together and he killed the lights, (as in the first teaser trailer,) there'd be a short window of opportunity where she'd be able to see better than him.
Interesting thing about animals with superior night vision. It takes takes longer for their eyes to fully adjust to sudden darkness than it does for an animal with 'regular' vision. if Nick and Judy were in a room together and he killed the lights, (as in the first teaser trailer,) there'd be a short window of opportunity where she'd be able to see better than him.
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