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zoobyshoe
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I found this one to be more interesting than most because of counter rotation.
I found this one to be more interesting than most because of counter rotation.
Originally posted by Mentat
I wonder why it made me laugh, though...I was really laughing hysterically at the things, and there was nothing really funny about it.
Yeah, I don't think I've seen one like this before that moves in respose to the viewer's motion.Originally posted by hypnagogue
lolThat is a great illusion though. Probably the best I've seen so far, since it doesn't require you to stare at a fixed point for several minutes to fatigue your retinal neurons before the illusion can happen. (That part is always a bit of a nuisance.)
Originally posted by zoobyshoe
Yeah, I don't think I've seen one like this before that moves in respose to the viewer's motion.
Imagine if someone made a giant one and put it at the end of a long hall where people had to walk a long way toward it.
I think you'd end up with a lot of people going into some kind of total hypnotic fixation. You'd have to mount it on foam rubber; there'd be those who keep walking till they slam right into it.Originally posted by hypnagogue
You could set up a hidden camera in the hall to get people's reactions. Classic.
A cool optical illusion is a visual phenomenon that tricks the mind into perceiving something that is not actually there or is different from what is really there.
Counter rotation is a type of optical illusion where two objects appear to be rotating in opposite directions, even though they are actually rotating in the same direction at the same speed.
Counter rotation works by using contrasting colors and patterns to create a visual illusion of movement in opposite directions. This causes the brain to perceive the objects as rotating in opposite directions.
Yes, there are real-life examples of counter rotation, such as the rotating barber pole and the rotating wind turbines. These objects use contrasting colors and patterns to create the illusion of rotating in opposite directions.
Studying counter rotation can help scientists and researchers better understand how our brain processes visual information and perceives motion. It can also have applications in fields such as art, design, and advertising, where optical illusions are used to create visually appealing and attention-grabbing images.