Give 'em the ol' razzle-dazzle!
https://piefed.social/c/historymemes/p/1673363/give-em-the-ol-razzle-dazzle
Give 'em the ol' razzle-dazzle!
https://piefed.social/c/historymemes/p/1673363/give-em-the-ol-razzle-dazzle
Explanation: In WW1, a curious form of camouflage known as razzle-dazzle was used on ships. Rather than trying to hide the ship, the intent was to make it difficult for submarines to determine a moving ship’s exact direction and speed, which are necessary when trying to figure out where to launch a torpedo to intercept it.
… we’re still not sure if it actually worked.
This again?
Last time this got posted, it was determined that the poses and dresses are real and different. It’s not one image with 3 patterns. It’s 3 pictures of the same human wearing 3 different dresses. So the poses, and therefor the width of the human in pixels, is, in fact, different.in each pose.
herefor the width of the human in pixels, is, in fact, lemmy.zip/post/54743159/23280305
When this got posted a few months back someone measured everything. It’s just 3 photos cut out and pasted side by side. This is a post of a post, they used the image front Twitter as well.
The point is that regardless of how the stripes make her look, it’s 3 photos with slightly different poses and scaling. It’s an imperfect comparison crammed in a twitter post.
This shit never ceases to amaze me.
It’s like a texture malfunction on an N64 game.
The idea was that it would make figuring heading and speed hard to figure out. The guns were reaching at ranges where you needed to know that fairly accurately to land a shot even close to that.
The reason the dazzleflage went away was radar, which didn’t care about paint or even being close enough to be seen.
I wanted to upvote, but this is too on-point and I don’t want to be the one breaking it.
1). Beetlejuice
2). L’Étranger’s Meursault
3). Actually wearable