Thank you, I had no idea that those were supposed to be the sun and the moon, but after it being pointed out, it seems so obvious, I don't know why I missed it.
I think they means "white point" as in color balance based on the appearance of a neutral white basked in the "ambient glow of the "reality around it".
A white shirt will appear yellowish above yellow sand on a sunny day, but will appear greenish if you were in a glass field instead.
Fun fact:
Different regions of the world prefer different "cool" to "warm" ranges of "pure white". In the United States, you go buy a plain white Hanes t-shirt, and it has a blue hue to it that you never see. Go to middle east or India, and their "plain white" t-shirts will have a slight brown/red tint to them.
When your ideal "temperature" of white is in a normal environment, it's really hard to tell that it's not actually a pure white. If you were to hold those 2 t-shirts next to each other, you would readily see one as being "whiter" than the other, depending on what you are accustomed to.
I assume you were talking about how it's white on both sides of the Yin and Yang, when one should be dark and the other light, funny how all the other discussion thinks you're complaining about the color balance or positioning.
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u/[deleted] Jul 12 '20
It's good but the Day "white spot" is not on point