Optical Illusions

British psychologist James Fraser was the creator of this illusion in 1908.

This 3D art was display for the celebration of Women’s month in one of the shopping mall in the Philippines.

This optical illusion was submitted by Excy Salavarria.

AHHH I was just playing roll the dice what happened!!!

This optical illusion was submitted by Trevor.

Wilhelm Wundt, a German psychologist described this illusion in the 19th century. In this illusion, both red lines are parallel to each other but due to the other lines, it may seem that these two red lines are not parallel.

This optical illusion was submitted by Joseph Rose.

You could literally walk in this for ever

This optical illusion was submitted by Braydon Lake.

All the diagonal lines are parallel but they don’t look parallel due to the short lines.

This optical illusion was submitted by Henry.

The Poggendorff Illusion was named after Poggendorff who discovered this illusion. In this illusion, a straight black and red line is obscured by a grey rectangle. The blue line appears to be a continuation of the black one where as actually it is the continuation of the red line.

This optical illusion was submitted by Mark Rowen.

This optical illusion was submitted by Excy.

The famous Cornsweet illusion or Craik–O’Brien–Cornsweet illusion or Craik–Cornsweet illusion. In this illusion, the entire right region looks slightly lighter than the left area where as the brightness of both areas is exactly the same.

Don’t believe us? See this image, here only the space is added in between those two portions and blackened out.

This optical illusion was submitted by Jessica.

Are all the four lines of same size? Many of you might think the horizontal line which makes the top of T is shorted but actually its not. These all are of exactly same length.