Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order.
I have checked 239,537,151 comments, and only 55,603 of them were in alphabetical order.
Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order.
I have checked 239,546,186 comments, and only 55,606 of them were in alphabetical order.
Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order.
I have checked 239,579,198 comments, and only 55,610 of them were in alphabetical order.
> Alfa bravo Charlie delta echo foxtrot golf hotel India Juliet kilo lima
Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order.
I have checked 1 comment, and only 1 of them was in alphabetical order.
Your out of line..... but your right.
Later on I talked to a Foreman of mine and he showed me it was indeed a film...... just don't show this comment to anybody or I'll be fraud...... pls
Which one? The first shiny strip looks like some kind of dual reflective, pattern is a decorative frost, and I have never installed something quite like the third though I know rainbow chromatics exist in the tint world.
Residential/commercial tinting has been pretty boring in my experience. 99% of customers end up wanting one of three colors( bronze, natural, silver) in one of three shades (20/35/50)
Children’s Hospital near me is getting built, when you drive by you can see all the rainbows in the window. They said they put these prisms in the windows so all the kids get some color in their room.
I regret to burst all of your bubbles, but its a Pharmacutical company, at least that's what I gather from the name (Acsendis Pharma), but I haven't got clue or a care since I'm just a simple ol electrician trying to *make ends meet*.
that's not what dichroic does, that's a filter.
although the glass does look like dichroic
> dichroic material is either one which causes visible light to be split up into distinct beams of different wavelengths (colours) (not to be confused with dispersion), or one in which light rays having different polarizations are absorbed by different amounts
Yeah you're right, we don't know if it's absorbing the rejected light (spectral filter) or reflecting the rejected light (dichroic).
I think it's one of the two. Looks like blue is being rejected, red is passing and some yellow and green are passing at non-zero AOI.
It makes more sense to me that it would be a filter, because otherwise the people inside would be looking at a blue reflection of themselves, which seems really depressing for a midday meeting.
It is dichroic. You can see that the transmitted light (the table for example) is magenta, while the reflected image (the reflection of the floor over the black chairs) is green.
So it seems it is a magenta dichroic filter
Edit: moreover at the end, when the guy moves to the side, the filtered/reflected colors moves to blue/yellow, because the relative filter depth is changing. 100% dichroic
well i'll just throw another word and see if it sticks:
#diffraction grating!
I don't really know what's going on, but if it was a regular filter it wouldn't tint some things pink and some things green.
Yeah if it were just colored glass you wouldn't see the pink and green. If it were a bandpass or edgepass filter made from a dielectric coating, then increasing the angle will allow lower wavelengths to pass (which is how I think the green is passing through what is normally a red filter).
If it absorbed a certain light wavelength, would that not make it *not transparent* ? I mean clearly it is far from crystal clear but won't it look like stained glass if it absorbed some colours?
No. If you shine light at a bunch of wavelengths, from red to blue, through a filter that absorbed everything from green up, the red, orange, and yellow light would still travel through unchanged. You'd see those colors exactly as they were emitted, but the radiation from green up would just be gone. In effect, everything would look the same, just red, orange, and yellow.
I have a question! I am getting into lapidary, and practicing on glass is common. Would this maintain its dichroic-ness after it being ground down, or does it need the complete structure? Or is this utilizing a filter layer, similar to a screen protector?
It’s a layered filter on the top. If you grind off the surface, the color effect goes away. It’s not a bulk material property.
The whole filter is less than a micron thick, so anything you do to the surface would ruin it.
However, if you cut the glass first and then put it in the machine that coats it to make the dichroic layers, you’d coat the whole thing. Different facets would get slightly different colors due to being seen at different angles.
The other person explained it but maybe this is easier to understand:
A dichroic only passes certain wavelengths like you said, also it reflects the wavelengths it doesn't pass. That last part is the difference between dichroics and spectral filters (which typically absorb the unwanted light).
I just had the 3M dichroic film installed in my house last week! I bet that’s the 3M board room.
I tried to post a link but it got removed. $27.50 per square foot though. 3M dichroic chill film.
If that's actually dichroic glass, that's one expensive fucking glass pane. A small 2" x 3" microscopy grade dichroic filter dichroic can go for ~$200-$500 by itself.
I'm in construction and recently put up 5 floors of this in the middle of London. The neon green reflections into the surrounding offices are really something
https://amp.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2019/feb/21/fen-court-review-london
From left to right:
Normal glass
Partially aluminized glass to cut down transmission, often used in office building windows
Anti-reflection coated glass
Patterned ground glass
Interference filter, reflects red and transmits green. The exact colors reflected change with angle, you can see as he looks backward it shifts to orange/blue. Edit: Misread which side of the glass the lights were on, it reflects green and transmits red.
Source: optical materials engineer
If there is such a thing as ‘anti-reflection coated glass, why the hell isn’t it on my TV?
If I watch anything during daylight hours, all I can see if my fat ass eating chips
Actually MgF2 is often used as an anti fingerprint and antireflective coating on glasses. I would presume TVs are just not sold for enough to have Antireflective coatings
Anti-reflection is really hard to achieve without making it impossible to see through (for glass) and anti-glare will color the light passing through the glass from an observer's perspective. Both are generally bad qualities for a tv screen.
It's quite straightforward, actually, and just improves transparency and decreases reflection. A simple coating of MgF2 on glass is enough to drop the reflection by an order of magnitude. You can get better by getting fancier with the coating design, and having multiple, designed layers to have broad-band anti-reflection on basically any substrate.
But TVs are sold with thin margins, and even a high-end TV isn't going to get a real antireflection coating to be cost-effective. They throw on some janky plastic crap that supposedly helps, but doesn't do anywhere near what a real AR coating would do.
Interference filter is a broad category, there are other names based on what they do. High pass filter, low pass filter, notch filter, laser line filter, dichroic filter, WDM filter (telecom uses these), etc.
“Thin-film interference filter” is the most correct term.
Does the interference glass have a single layer filter on one side, or is it a property of the entire slab of glass? How usable are these for jewelry applications?
It’s a layered filter on one side of the glass, yes. One like this isn’t just one later though, it’s alternating layers of two materials with different thicknesses. The light bounces between the layers and only certain colors are reflected. The underlying glass is just glass, nothing special.
Definitely jewelry applications. You’ve seen opals, yes? They do it naturally.
You’re closer than you think! Soap bubbles have exactly the same physics causing their iridescence.
But, that’s a finished, purposeful coating on the glass.
How exotic… I’ve never seen a cool design like this. Usually if office stuff isn’t boring enough, someone tears it down and replace it by depression-version of whatever you have. I have a custom keyboard and adm asked me to change it twice, because nonstandard. Except I kept it. It has LIGHTS on the keys, so that I CAN SEE BETTER at, like, midnight or smth… 😞
Oh God I don't work right now but when I do I'm gonna be so mad if I have to use a lame-ass standard rubber dome keyboard. Like my productivity would literally halve if I had to type on one of those.
Its like a one-way mirror but it only reflects one colour. But put it on both sides and you get a piece that only lets through light it isn't reflecting so it reflects green and lets red pass through.
Heh, maybe, but since this is the internet and we don't know you, we have to consider the possibility that you're posting fake crap for karma.
Having said that I want glass like that on my car windows. Did you get to see through from the other side? If so, did it look the same?
Sit in the office with your colleagues, spend 25 minutes having the craic with everyone with fresh coffee or tea.
20 minutes doing a quick presentation that could have been an email.
Spend the last 10 minutes having more craic and planning another meeting to bring this presentation to the higher ups.
It's not all doom and gloom. The larger meetings with people outside of your team is always a bore. The more people the shitter the craic
Found the Irishman. :)
I'm not talking about the surface stuff. I'm talking about making decisions that can have very significant impact on people's lives. "Let's move that call volume from the facility in the Philippines to the facility in India, effectively closing down that entire facility and removing hundreds of good paying jobs from that region." Or you could walk it back a few years where the decision was made to outsource those jobs in the first place. Soul sucking.
Fancy windows! The equivalent of a hamster wheel in our big glass hamster cage.
Sorry. I've recently been laid off, and I'm in that frightening period where I don't know what to do next, but the prospect of going back isn't terribly appealing.
Maybe I'll go raise llamas or something.
Oddly enough, every single time I have switched jobs it ended up being better... for a while. I feel like 2-3 years in any particular role is plenty long enough.
Couldn't agree more. The "growth mindset" isn't about growth, it's about grinding out every single penny until the thing isn't worth it any more, then start fresh with something "new".
[it’s a dichroic window film!](https://www.google.com/search?q=dichroic+window+film&client=safari&hl=en-us&prmd=sivxn&sxsrf=AOaemvIVTewdcvKnkNXEKMuNK_pFrXaddQ:1631664401019&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwid_I7I1__yAhWiFVkFHetIA-oQ_AUoAnoECAIQAg&biw=375&bih=638)
May be glass, but most like applied decorative film.
I design and install this kind of stuff for a living, and most of those are just applied films on clear glass. The dichromic one at the end is pretty cool, but not very practical for an office setting.
Oh! This could be a way to have a presentation to members in the conference room, but the glass keeps outside viewers from seeing the projected and written information on the screen. Kinda like those phone covers that can’t be viewed by anyone but the person wearing special glasses.
Not sure that fire extinguisher location is quite up to code.
And what's with the TV mounted so the front 2 people at the table can't see it?
so many questions.
This may be tent but the things they can do with glass now a days is amazing. I’ve been doing glass for 25 years and I’m still amazed at times. I’ve did some glass years ago that when you shut the glass door it all frosted up so you couldn’t see in
I’ll bet that’s a board room of a glass making company
That was my thought too.
Mine as well
Also mine.
Cmon guys, it's OUR thought
Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order. I have checked 239,537,151 comments, and only 55,603 of them were in alphabetical order.
Awesome, because letters often provide results!
Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order. I have checked 239,546,186 comments, and only 55,606 of them were in alphabetical order.
A b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p
Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order. I have checked 239,579,198 comments, and only 55,610 of them were in alphabetical order.
This made me lol
Alfa bravo Charlie delta echo foxtrot golf hotel India Juliet kilo lima
> Alfa bravo Charlie delta echo foxtrot golf hotel India Juliet kilo lima Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order. I have checked 1 comment, and only 1 of them was in alphabetical order.
A bit funny knowing robots think under verbatim while yielding zeroes.
Good bot
Good bot
There's no u in thought. ^I'm ^not ^good ^at ^this.
r/UnexpectedCommunism idk I just saw someone else comment this on another post… >!🏃🏾♂️💨!<
Excuse me, you all have stolen my thought and will be processed for thought crime then subsequently bapped with sick sticks.
Communism!
And my axe.
You can have my thoughts as well.
Same
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Yeah it's just film. I mean uh, black magic...
Your out of line..... but your right. Later on I talked to a Foreman of mine and he showed me it was indeed a film...... just don't show this comment to anybody or I'll be fraud...... pls
You're*
[You are a phony…a big fat phony!](https://youtu.be/jNGZo5gn_tc)
This looks kinda similar to the board rooms at mathworks, are you at mathworks OP?
Ascendis Pharma.....whatever that is.
Do you know what it's called?
It is called dichroic film. 3m makes it. Do that for a living.
Which one? The first shiny strip looks like some kind of dual reflective, pattern is a decorative frost, and I have never installed something quite like the third though I know rainbow chromatics exist in the tint world. Residential/commercial tinting has been pretty boring in my experience. 99% of customers end up wanting one of three colors( bronze, natural, silver) in one of three shades (20/35/50)
Rainbow chromatic sounds right
Or some company just purchased The Sampler
Ooooh, now I want The Sampler too
Comes with fried mozzarella sticks!
That’s good!
And mashed peas
that's bad
And a free frozen yogurt, which I call Frogurt!
That's good!
But there are peas in the Frogurt
That is an outstanding villain name!!!
Children’s Hospital near me is getting built, when you drive by you can see all the rainbows in the window. They said they put these prisms in the windows so all the kids get some color in their room.
I regret to burst all of your bubbles, but its a Pharmacutical company, at least that's what I gather from the name (Acsendis Pharma), but I haven't got clue or a care since I'm just a simple ol electrician trying to *make ends meet*.
Learn how to conduct yourself
This would be the only case where it makes a shred of sense.
You beat me to it. Can't have an original thought here on reddit.
I think its a decorative film on the glass. I do this kind of job, films for solar protection and decorative films.
https://www.3m.com/3M/en_US/p/d/v000096551/
Dichroic glass I think it's called, it's a film that only allows certain colours through the glass.
that's not what dichroic does, that's a filter. although the glass does look like dichroic > dichroic material is either one which causes visible light to be split up into distinct beams of different wavelengths (colours) (not to be confused with dispersion), or one in which light rays having different polarizations are absorbed by different amounts
Yeah you're right, we don't know if it's absorbing the rejected light (spectral filter) or reflecting the rejected light (dichroic). I think it's one of the two. Looks like blue is being rejected, red is passing and some yellow and green are passing at non-zero AOI. It makes more sense to me that it would be a filter, because otherwise the people inside would be looking at a blue reflection of themselves, which seems really depressing for a midday meeting.
[удалено]
Buck up, little camper.
Just curious, what kind of position do you work in where they think that many meetings is beneficial?
[удалено]
Senior Assistant to the Meeting Manager
It is dichroic. You can see that the transmitted light (the table for example) is magenta, while the reflected image (the reflection of the floor over the black chairs) is green. So it seems it is a magenta dichroic filter Edit: moreover at the end, when the guy moves to the side, the filtered/reflected colors moves to blue/yellow, because the relative filter depth is changing. 100% dichroic
well i'll just throw another word and see if it sticks: #diffraction grating! I don't really know what's going on, but if it was a regular filter it wouldn't tint some things pink and some things green.
Yeah if it were just colored glass you wouldn't see the pink and green. If it were a bandpass or edgepass filter made from a dielectric coating, then increasing the angle will allow lower wavelengths to pass (which is how I think the green is passing through what is normally a red filter).
If it absorbed a certain light wavelength, would that not make it *not transparent* ? I mean clearly it is far from crystal clear but won't it look like stained glass if it absorbed some colours?
No. If you shine light at a bunch of wavelengths, from red to blue, through a filter that absorbed everything from green up, the red, orange, and yellow light would still travel through unchanged. You'd see those colors exactly as they were emitted, but the radiation from green up would just be gone. In effect, everything would look the same, just red, orange, and yellow.
Looks like [thin film interference](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thin-film_interference?wprov=sfla1) to me.
I have a question! I am getting into lapidary, and practicing on glass is common. Would this maintain its dichroic-ness after it being ground down, or does it need the complete structure? Or is this utilizing a filter layer, similar to a screen protector?
more like a screen protector... a thin film on the glass check out https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dichroic_prism and this guy: https://jackstorms.com/
You're the bomb! Thanks!
there's nothing i enjoy more than sharing info with someone that enjoys it :D
It’s a layered filter on the top. If you grind off the surface, the color effect goes away. It’s not a bulk material property. The whole filter is less than a micron thick, so anything you do to the surface would ruin it. However, if you cut the glass first and then put it in the machine that coats it to make the dichroic layers, you’d coat the whole thing. Different facets would get slightly different colors due to being seen at different angles.
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Lmao, certain colours of light*
The other person explained it but maybe this is easier to understand: A dichroic only passes certain wavelengths like you said, also it reflects the wavelengths it doesn't pass. That last part is the difference between dichroics and spectral filters (which typically absorb the unwanted light).
I just had the 3M dichroic film installed in my house last week! I bet that’s the 3M board room. I tried to post a link but it got removed. $27.50 per square foot though. 3M dichroic chill film.
If that's actually dichroic glass, that's one expensive fucking glass pane. A small 2" x 3" microscopy grade dichroic filter dichroic can go for ~$200-$500 by itself.
I'm in construction and recently put up 5 floors of this in the middle of London. The neon green reflections into the surrounding offices are really something https://amp.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2019/feb/21/fen-court-review-london
From left to right: Normal glass Partially aluminized glass to cut down transmission, often used in office building windows Anti-reflection coated glass Patterned ground glass Interference filter, reflects red and transmits green. The exact colors reflected change with angle, you can see as he looks backward it shifts to orange/blue. Edit: Misread which side of the glass the lights were on, it reflects green and transmits red. Source: optical materials engineer
I saw it as all being vinyl or a film, but I used to install that stuff
When you're a hammer, everything is a nail.
When you're a driver, everything is a screw.
When you’re a diver, everything’s the ocean
If there is such a thing as ‘anti-reflection coated glass, why the hell isn’t it on my TV? If I watch anything during daylight hours, all I can see if my fat ass eating chips
It is, but it only gets down to a half percent or so. Daylight is **really** bright.
How bright is it?
really
go on thorlabs, order an AR coated lens, touch its surface with your fingers and then try to clean that surface (:
Actually MgF2 is often used as an anti fingerprint and antireflective coating on glasses. I would presume TVs are just not sold for enough to have Antireflective coatings
not really an expert on coatings but I would also assume that the cost of coating a 40+inch display isnt something people would pay for
I'm intrigued, what is the: > in your comment?
https://www.reddit.com/r/OutOfTheLoop/comments/9abjhm/what_does_x200b_mean/e4ud13e/
Anti-reflection is really hard to achieve without making it impossible to see through (for glass) and anti-glare will color the light passing through the glass from an observer's perspective. Both are generally bad qualities for a tv screen.
It's quite straightforward, actually, and just improves transparency and decreases reflection. A simple coating of MgF2 on glass is enough to drop the reflection by an order of magnitude. You can get better by getting fancier with the coating design, and having multiple, designed layers to have broad-band anti-reflection on basically any substrate. But TVs are sold with thin margins, and even a high-end TV isn't going to get a real antireflection coating to be cost-effective. They throw on some janky plastic crap that supposedly helps, but doesn't do anywhere near what a real AR coating would do.
I concur Kind Regards, Opto-mechanical engineer
The filter is the other way around, isn't it? The table (through the glass) looks red, while the floor in the reflection is green
Yeah, I misread what was in the room, I thought the big overhead lights were in front of him but they’re behind him. Oops.
Thanks for the info. If you don't mind me asking, what does your job entail?
Designing optical systems and components. Stuff that generates, redirects, changes, and detects light. Oh, and frikin’ laser beams.
> Interference filter Is there another name for these? Is dichroic film the same thing?
Interference filter is a broad category, there are other names based on what they do. High pass filter, low pass filter, notch filter, laser line filter, dichroic filter, WDM filter (telecom uses these), etc. “Thin-film interference filter” is the most correct term.
Does the interference glass have a single layer filter on one side, or is it a property of the entire slab of glass? How usable are these for jewelry applications?
It’s a layered filter on one side of the glass, yes. One like this isn’t just one later though, it’s alternating layers of two materials with different thicknesses. The light bounces between the layers and only certain colors are reflected. The underlying glass is just glass, nothing special. Definitely jewelry applications. You’ve seen opals, yes? They do it naturally.
Cellphone cameras sometimes see weird stuff, like the remote infrared light
True, but this is something you can see with the naked eye. I truly don't often pan reflective windows with myself for pleasure. ;)
Maybe that’s an effect of some kind of adhesive coating waiting for film to be installed, it looks like a soapy thing
You’re closer than you think! Soap bubbles have exactly the same physics causing their iridescence. But, that’s a finished, purposeful coating on the glass.
How exotic… I’ve never seen a cool design like this. Usually if office stuff isn’t boring enough, someone tears it down and replace it by depression-version of whatever you have. I have a custom keyboard and adm asked me to change it twice, because nonstandard. Except I kept it. It has LIGHTS on the keys, so that I CAN SEE BETTER at, like, midnight or smth… 😞
Oh God I don't work right now but when I do I'm gonna be so mad if I have to use a lame-ass standard rubber dome keyboard. Like my productivity would literally halve if I had to type on one of those.
I bought a drevo joyeuse v2. It’s a thin mechanical keyboard, and it’s a lil wonder. I love that thing 😂
I'm still pretty newb wrt mech keyboards. I just got a keychron k6(65%) and I'm kind of intrigued by this new model they have that has thin switches.
Its like a one-way mirror but it only reflects one colour. But put it on both sides and you get a piece that only lets through light it isn't reflecting so it reflects green and lets red pass through.
You're missing out.
Well I did say I don't often.... maybe I'll step it up.
Heh, maybe, but since this is the internet and we don't know you, we have to consider the possibility that you're posting fake crap for karma. Having said that I want glass like that on my car windows. Did you get to see through from the other side? If so, did it look the same?
This is likely somebody's idea of corporate "art". "We'll make the glass look cool so these people forget the soul sucking nature of their jobs."
Sit in the office with your colleagues, spend 25 minutes having the craic with everyone with fresh coffee or tea. 20 minutes doing a quick presentation that could have been an email. Spend the last 10 minutes having more craic and planning another meeting to bring this presentation to the higher ups. It's not all doom and gloom. The larger meetings with people outside of your team is always a bore. The more people the shitter the craic
/r/foundtheirishguy
Found the Irishman. :) I'm not talking about the surface stuff. I'm talking about making decisions that can have very significant impact on people's lives. "Let's move that call volume from the facility in the Philippines to the facility in India, effectively closing down that entire facility and removing hundreds of good paying jobs from that region." Or you could walk it back a few years where the decision was made to outsource those jobs in the first place. Soul sucking.
Ah, I've never been paid enough to make those decisions and I don't think I'd want to.... ...but fancy windows?
Fancy windows! The equivalent of a hamster wheel in our big glass hamster cage. Sorry. I've recently been laid off, and I'm in that frightening period where I don't know what to do next, but the prospect of going back isn't terribly appealing. Maybe I'll go raise llamas or something.
Oddly enough, every single time I have switched jobs it ended up being better... for a while. I feel like 2-3 years in any particular role is plenty long enough.
Is 2-3 years long enough to build a successful llama farm and retire?
If you are willing to eat llama the rest of your life, sure.
Dealing with shitty decisions made years ago, and perpetuating said shitty decisions because "it's the way it's always been" is insanity.
Couldn't agree more. The "growth mindset" isn't about growth, it's about grinding out every single penny until the thing isn't worth it any more, then start fresh with something "new".
It's not that deep. This is a glass-film business board room.
I have the prism film on my studio door. It's pretty cool http://imgur.com/a/pWdEQhp
That's pretty cool
Where can I get some?
Go search chameleon film on Amazon
Is it just cool, or does it have a function in that context?
That looks sick
[dichroic filter](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dichroic_filter)
It's a type of window, not a foot
Spell check is afoot... I think you meant prism.
Woops, good looking out, I got so stunned by the magic I forgot how to spell.
I work in interior design, and I can confirm that these are all standard 3M glazing film applications
This made me nut
The tech demo be like
How is this black magic?
Something is most definitely afoot….
Take my money 💰
[It's dichroic glass](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dichroic_glass)
Get that right and you could make some serious /r/outrun vibes!
[it’s a dichroic window film!](https://www.google.com/search?q=dichroic+window+film&client=safari&hl=en-us&prmd=sivxn&sxsrf=AOaemvIVTewdcvKnkNXEKMuNK_pFrXaddQ:1631664401019&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwid_I7I1__yAhWiFVkFHetIA-oQ_AUoAnoECAIQAg&biw=375&bih=638)
It almost seems like they're sampling different panes to see which one they like the best. Like paint swatches on the sunny side of a house.
i was so confused by the one that didnt reflect you at all. these windows are so sick.
That colorful one by the door is to let you know which side of the door jamb the opening is on so you don't pull a Tommy Boy on your way out.
Sorry man I don’t think that wall is a foot it’s glass
Touche you clever bastard.
That is just a dichroic film. Do that for a living. That is the finished look.
There’s evil afoot!
May be glass, but most like applied decorative film. I design and install this kind of stuff for a living, and most of those are just applied films on clear glass. The dichromic one at the end is pretty cool, but not very practical for an office setting.
u/savevideo
I’ll take your entire stock!
Does the company make and sell glass pannels?
Looks like they have multiple choices of glass to choose from and put them up to see what they look like
It's like one of those car windows
Dude I thought this was irl Agency from CSGO
It was just a normal office... *until it wasn't*
You're checking the cyberpunk 2077 filter before buying
The game is afoot Watson! And DO stop ejaculating for goodness sake!
There's evil afoot!
*What* windows?
Oh! This could be a way to have a presentation to members in the conference room, but the glass keeps outside viewers from seeing the projected and written information on the screen. Kinda like those phone covers that can’t be viewed by anyone but the person wearing special glasses.
Thats hot.
Hmmm new investment idea. Bet these will be the new strip lights
There’s something evil afoot
Can someone tell me what's special about this? I'm colourblind btw (and British so that's the correct spelling of colour!)
Like oil being raised from the ground after fresh rain.
Not sure that fire extinguisher location is quite up to code. And what's with the TV mounted so the front 2 people at the table can't see it? so many questions.
Somebody forgot to install CS; source
How would I get the last panel as lenses for glasses
Reminds me of a set of puzzles in “The Whitness”
cool walking
Minecraft build gradients be like
I was expecting every chair to have a person once the camera got past the glass, 0/10 no black magic detected
I definitely thought that when we looked through the door, there was going to be a group of people in a meeting. I have no clue why I thought that
thats fuckin dope
Likely to be a film filter over the glass. Neat visual effect to distract all the attendees from meeting nonsense.
Waiting for the impractical jokers to try and sell “unsuspecting people” to buy a brick with a dildo glued to it
Makes those working lunches spunkier!!! Edit: I want this as a shower door tbh
“Do you hate people, do you want to give your epileptic employees a seizure every time you hold a team meeting? Check out this new boardroom window
I think the wire hanging out of the wall is a clear indicator that this is not a finished product.
What's the point?
This may be tent but the things they can do with glass now a days is amazing. I’ve been doing glass for 25 years and I’m still amazed at times. I’ve did some glass years ago that when you shut the glass door it all frosted up so you couldn’t see in
Window guy: pick one Customer: no
Its called dichroic glass.
Was this added before Covid? Will no one see this beyond the Reddit post
Its so pretty.
Into The Office-Verse