Here's a good one showing how Predator's contrast breaks up the body, while the camo with shelf-appeal simply blobs at greater than arm's length:



That is an older version of Fall Gray... today's isn't as predominantlylight gray; it's broken up better. This is Fall Gray in Wolfskin from Gray Wolf Woolens:



Another from Huntingnet's own Rutt, who accidentally tripped his trail camera while walking through the woods:



I shot thisold mature doe in early season last year with triplets in tow at 14 yards or so.... Can't get much more wary than that. Note the greenery in the backdrop. What you see me wearing is what I was wearing when I shot her; that's because the color variations don't matter a bit to the deer! In black and white photos, Fall Gray or Fall Greenlooks the same.



Here's a great black and white photo of three guys in black and white. This is an awesome example of how those segmented, contrasting blocks I talk about so frequently simply obliterates the human outline:



My next order from Gray Wolf Woolens... Winter White. Gray Wolf is the only remaining place to get this pattern in shirts and a pant:



Though Fall Gray doesn't look all that bad in snowy conditions, either:



Just another good example of that contrast breaking up the outline so well: