See Also: Google+ Netiquette
Do This
- • Stare at her nose for 30 seconds.
- • Look at something white and blink.
Everyone’s favorite Borg, Jeri Ryan is now burned into your retina! You’re welcome! 
How does this work?
It’s pretty simple, really. The lighter colors in the image will temporarily “burn” your retina, so those parts of your retina that have had those parts of the brighter image shone on them become less capable of seeing light, or more specifically, that color of light. As a result, when you look at an evenly white image (a blank, white page), the parts of your retina that did not view bright parts will sense more of the light reflecting off the blank, white page you’re looking at. So, you’ll see a negative, of what you were staring it. The same is true for the colors too. When you stare at blue, for example, then look at a white page, your blue receptors aren’t working as well as your red and green receptors. So, you see more red and green light than you do blue. Red and green light mixed together appears as yellow… the visual opposite of blue.
In essence, you see a photographic negative of what you stare at once you look away at a blank wall. So, if you want to see a real image when you look away, you’ll have to stare at a photographic negative first.
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So, How did I make that image?
Easy. I just snagged her photo she published on her G+ profile page, loaded it into Paint.Net, and hit the Invert command. Here’s a quick flash video demonstrating how to make one of your own.
Many thanks to Jeri Ryan for permission to use her image and for her sharing this article with all of her followers on G+ and Twitter! It’s very much appreciated!
See these images? 
You’ll find an actual working versions of them at the top and bottom of this article. Please click the appropriate buttons in it to let your friends know about this article.
Check back later for updates too!
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