- The lion ear is missing on the right panel.
Great job! That’s one.
-
The house on the left doesn’t have its lights on.
-
The lion on the right is lying down, not standing up.
-
The lawn on the left is not mowed but on the right it is.
-
The roofs are different colors.
I could go on.
4,846,510 to go.
-
Considering the image at least as uploaded here is 960x660 and assuming the top panel is about 1/4 the height that means each picture is about 768x330 or 253,440 pixels which is way less than the claimed differences. But if you convert it into bytes at 160kb it would be approximately 1,338,163 per side and if you convert it into raw 1s and 0s that gives a much more believable 4,282,122 bits meaning there’s about 550,000 bits that are the same which I would think would be the real challenge of finding.
…and now I’m late for work
I think you could do it with a bitwise xor. Any pixel that is not zero should be different.
Each image is 480 x 480, I just put it in paint and trimmed accordingly. 230,400 pixels, so you were pretty close.
I have a great trick for these. Basically you do the cross eye thing you do with magic eye stereogram images, and the differences just pop up.
help, i gave myself an aneurysm
Are you sure these aren’t the same picture?
Only real ones get #384747
One on the right is the Truth, the Left picture is Lying.
*lion
One’s a house
Nice, that’s the hard one!
There’s dew on the grass on the pic to the right. There’s not as much dew on the left.
Well, the sun in the right hand picture is coming from a different direction. It hasn’t been raining in the left picture? I dunno, Jeez this is harder than one of those Capturs
Tricky
The lion can’t jump higher than the house
Most houses can’t jump at all so I wouldn’t be too sure about that
Ah shoot I mixed that up, meant to say “the lion can jump higher…” Oh well.
Too late for that
Jokes on you, its groundhog day so I can just do it right tomorrow
I don’t believe in mystical creatures like unicorns, giraffes and groundhogs!
The nose is different
One has its natural length, one keeps things trimmed.
I think it might be the pixels.
