Brock,
Here is a desaturated image of one of our "in the field" pictures to demonstrate it's effectiveness when displayed in this format. We did not test for the effectiveness of our camouflage in a colorless environment during the development phase. Although many species of animals we hunt have dichromatic vision (limited sensitivity to color), some "warning species" such as birds have enhanced color vision over humans. Many bird species have tetrachromatic vision, their eyes contain a fourth cone (humans have three) that enable them to see light into the ultraviolet spectrum. This may also be another reason to not wash your clothing in detergents that contain UV brighteners.
The Grey Lourie (Grey Go Away Bird) of South Africa, the Kea of New Zealands Southern Alps and the Emu of the Australian outback are all examples of non target species that can see color and can ruin a stalk on a game animal by a hunter through either a warning call, or rapidly fleeing themselves.
For this reason, we have aimed from the beginning to create a camouflage pattern to enable total concealment. Otherwise, we could easily have simplified the development process and made this pattern comprising merely from shades of grey.
We have often felt that displaying camouflage in a desaturated image is not a true representation of its "in the field" effectiveness, thus we have not been doing this so far. However we would be more than happy to oblige if this what our TradGang friends would like to see.
Thank You!