Well. White Flash + Red Fans = Pink. Congratulations, you really should be a graphic designer! Takes some brains there
I can beez a Graffic Deziner? Wow Weez!!
Actually, this is an element of Photography. The refraction of the light, eg Flash, is combined with the ISO, Apature, Film Speed (not a factor, since this is digital), Room Ambience, Lens Type, Camera firmware, and many more elements of visual perception.
Combine this with the inconstancy of monitor calibrations around the world that will view this image. The quality of the monitor, room ambiance, even temperature can affect the color perception that is the color of your fans.
Because of this inconsistency, we could also decipher the argument with the image in a physical form. However, this would mean relying on a printing process, most likely a Process Printer consisting of the common CMYK color configuration. Here we are unable to replicate the full color range of the monitor, as the color possibility is not to the full range of RGB (monitor color configuration) is much broader than that of CMYK (Process Color). Another option is Spot Colors. Which would be more chemical accurate to that of a RGB pallet, but still lack the color range, and be of an immense cost.
Also, the color ambiguity can be brought up, as the print quality would range from printer to printer. This could be solved with a Spot Process, as could match the inks chemically.Using the Spot System (Pantone Matching) would alow us to chemically and visually measure the correct level of colors. With use of a Pantone Matcher, which measures the wavelengths of reflected light to convey an understandable variable to which conveys an idea of color. We then can come to a scientific conclusion on whether the color values of your fans, are being fairly represented in your pictures in the formentioned posts.
Now, this is what I call Pink. This may in fact be your "red", but that is arguable. This could be determined on the psychological level as a study of the Color Theory. Your "Red" fan does not emit red light. Rather, it simply absorbs all the frequencies of visible light shining on it except for a group of frequencies that is perceived as red, which are reflected. Your fan is perceived to be red only because the human eye can distinguish between different wavelengths. However, this perception is subjective as well, and can vary from person to person.
Wait..what was I trolling about agian. Oh yea, Graphic Designer...
Yea, but Video Games are more appealing. More fun, less trenders and hippies to worry about. But thats an option too.
I other news, (not front page worthy, sorry) my 8400 GS arrived and will be in my rig soon. Not a power house, but for $25, another folding and PhysX card wont hurt.