4 ms·
The page says that the brain should integrate both pictures and show a 3D view. I don't think the 'integrate' part works for me, the rapidly changing pictures a
by Quiark 16y ago
The page says that the brain should integrate both pictures and show a 3D view. I don't think the 'integrate' part works for me, the rapidly changing pictures are quite annoying and I'm unable to stare at it for a longer time. What's your experience?
- Groxx 16y agoThe moderately-fast, subtle ones are probably the most effective. Some are pretty bad (the Jurassic Park one in particular, the change is too drastic). Try just looking, not staring. Relax and move through them at a decent pace. You may be trying too hard, preventing the illusion from working (similar to how thinking / staring too hard with some optical illusions diminishes the effect).
- CognitiveLens 16y agoAlso, the two separate images probably won't integrate into a single 3D percept (it will still look like alternating viewpoints), but your spatial perception will be stimulated enough to give you a fixed, coherent sense of depth, i.e. even though the image is clearly changing, your depth perception of the scene remains constant.