![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_e_smile.gif)
Let's take a look. First, we'll isolate the two specific points that seem to contradict:
1. friends say photo looks nothing like John
2. John says it's the only photo that looks like him
We're looking for a choice that sort of validates both sides -- gives them each a reason to be true.
(A) Does nothing to explain why John and his friends have different opinions.
(B) Same as (A). So what? Does John always see himself in a flash? Probly not
![Razz :P](./images/smilies/icon_razz.gif)
(C) May explain why friends don't think it looks like him (they see in color), but does nothing to say why John thinks it does look like him.
(D) Yes! When John looks at his face in a mirror, he sees his mirror image (just like the rest of us). That's why it's the *only* photo that he thinks actually looks like him. When his friends look at him, this is not what they see -- they see him as he is, without the reversal of a mirror. That's why they don't like the photo.
Next time you look in a mirror, raise your right arm. In the mirror image, it will appear to be your left. This is not how the rest of the world sees you!
[if you want to see what you look like to your friends, you must look through two mirrors, or get a special "double mirror"]
Fun question, eh?