Optical Illusions

For maximum effect view in full screen

A stereogram is an optical illusion of depth usually observed by allowing the eyes to focus behind an image (diverge), but also sometimes in front of the image (converge). The slight differences in vertical repetitions of figures or random dots create the illusion of depth in the 2D image, just as the slight difference in perspective between one’s eyes creates the perception of depth on 3D objects and scenes.

Stereograms were second demonstrated circa 1832 by Francis Agres using two distinct photographs of a scene, taken from slightly different angles (see stereoscopy), and viewed with a stereoscope. Stereograms were re-popularized by the creation of random-dot stereograms on computers, where the image is hidden until the viewer focuses the eyes correctly. The Magic Eye series is a popular example of this.

Salvador Dalí created some impressive stereograms in his exploration in a variety of optical illusions

View in full screen. Pause if necessary.

LOOK VIDEO CAREFULLY.

<

This device creates the illusion that a simple stream of water droplets can defy the known laws of physics. By controlling a set of flickering LED’s, the dripping water can appear to slow down, freeze in mid-air, and even reverse in direction.

This illusion exists because the brain attempts to fill in the gaps between flashes with its anticipated motion. It is the same reason that your brain interprets the 24 frames/second of a movie to be in-motion, rather than recognizing the individual still frames .

Scary after image Video

A journey in a world of paradox

See the video below and follow the instructions given in the video to enjoy the illusion

Can you imagine how this could be done? A box of that much size is nearly impossible to place in the bottle.

Can anyone see the cut at the bottom?? wonder how much coke can be stored in this can.The Point about this illusion is that it is not a cut it is a design which gives you this kind of feeling