Ugh. <i>Seriously?</i> Didn&#x27;t we all discuss <i>literally yesterday</i> about pedantic misinterpretation of text on the Internet?<p>This article is about colorization, which means taking shades of <i>gray</i> and selecting a <i>hue and saturation</i> for them. The brightness is effectively fixed because, guess what, a black and white image can convey brightness already.<p>Obviously, black and white coloration on wolves falls outside of this because those are more or less already correct in the <i>black and white</i> image.<p>Now look at that picture you linked. What do you see? White: doesn&#x27;t need much coloration. Black: uh, also doesn&#x27;t need much coloration. Slightly brownish gray: like I said, wolves are all some kind of brown.<p>Show me a blue wolf, or a green wolf, then we&#x27;ll have something interesting to talk about. But most wolves, like almost all mammals, have coloration pretty much limited to dull warm colors and tints and shades of those. Here&#x27;s a picture for you:<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Canis#&#x2F;media&#x2F;File:Canis.jpg" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Canis#&#x2F;media&#x2F;File:Canis.jpg</a><p>What do you see?