This is a continuation of http://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/forums/ShowMessage.asp?MessageID=883036
For those who are in tune with the first thread, this test gets quite a bit more tricky.
-- These are the combo colors, shifted exactly 30 degrees from the primaries.
-- I've purposely made the magnitudes only half of what they were in the first test, so the differences aren't so obvious. Should present a challenge, even for experienced graders. But it's the kind of challenge that commercial houses deal with every day.
So, the choices for this round (again in no particular order) are:
RM, MB, BC, CG, GY, YR.
Many will notice right off that pairs 1 and 5, 2 and 4, and 3 and 6, are all very close in appearance. That's why even good graders need secondary reference points in order to keep their brains in the game.
Use your best judgment; I suggest using deductive reasoning to rule out noncontenders, and again, no cheating. Winner gets two tickets to the Souper Bowl (a charity event) ;?)
For those who are in tune with the first thread, this test gets quite a bit more tricky.
-- These are the combo colors, shifted exactly 30 degrees from the primaries.
-- I've purposely made the magnitudes only half of what they were in the first test, so the differences aren't so obvious. Should present a challenge, even for experienced graders. But it's the kind of challenge that commercial houses deal with every day.
So, the choices for this round (again in no particular order) are:
RM, MB, BC, CG, GY, YR.
Many will notice right off that pairs 1 and 5, 2 and 4, and 3 and 6, are all very close in appearance. That's why even good graders need secondary reference points in order to keep their brains in the game.
Use your best judgment; I suggest using deductive reasoning to rule out noncontenders, and again, no cheating. Winner gets two tickets to the Souper Bowl (a charity event) ;?)