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Showing posts with label Confusing Lines Illusion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Confusing Lines Illusion. Show all posts

Confusing Rings Illusion

View the image below and follow the path of rings with your finger and see what happens.


-blifaloo.com

Ponzo Optical Illusion

The Ponzo illusion is an optical illusion that was first demonstrated by the Italian psychologist Mario Ponzo (1882-1960) in 1913. He suggested that the human mind judges an object's size based on its background.

The typical example of this is the figure below. This is the typical railroad track scheme usually used to represent this illusion. The vertical lines appear to go off into the distance like train tracks. This gives us the impression that the line in the distance is larger then the line that appears to be nearer to the viewer.


Seeing this illusion against a great real photo backdrop can be amazing. Most of the time people pick train tracks. Below is an outstanding photo that presents this optical illusion slightly different...

The two red lines below are duplicates, they are the exact same size. Which image is more convincing the one with two lines or the one with four lines?


-opticalillusions4kids

Bending Red Lines Illusion

The two red parallel lines in this image are straight,but when comes into the black line area,these red lines seems to be bend.

Vertical Bent Lines Illusion

Similar to the previous Distorted Diagonal Lines The vertical lines in this image are all straight ,they are just appears to bent.check out more

Muller Lyer Optical Illusion

The Muller-Lyer illusion is a size constancy illusion. In this illusion, the red and the blue lines below are the same length, but due to the effects of the arrows the red line appears longer.
Muller-Lyer attempted to explain the illusion he had discovered as follows: "the judgment not only takes the lines themselves, but also, unintentionally, some part of the space on either side."

Purple Bending Lines Illusion

Would you believe these two purple lines are straight ?

These two lines are perfectly straight.It's just the background that makes it look like they are not.

Vertical Horizontal Line Illusion

The horizontal line segment in the figure appears to be shorter than the vertical line segment, despite the fact that it has the same length.

Snake Lines Illusion

The colorful lines in this image appears to be bend.


~akitaoka

Distorted Circle Illusion

Is the circle a perfect circle?

Confusing Square Illusion

Do The Black Lines Appear To Bend

The Crooked Skyscraper Illusion

This is really one of the amazing and tricky image done by Mr.D.White of skytopia.com.Can you belive that all lines in this image is parallel to each other.


Bent Line Illusion

The horizontal lines are parallel but appear to tilt; the acute angles formed by the horizontal lines and the short inducing lines appear to expand.
It is said that the illusion is maximized when the intersecting angle is between 10 and 30 degrees. Some references claim that any angle from 0 to 90 degrees produces this illusion, yet this was not supported by other references.


Skewed Lines Illusions

This illusion is created by Daniel White.All these tracks look as though they've come from a broken down railway track, but in actual fact, they are perfectly parallel! To prove they really are parallel, watch the small 'hairs' gradually disappear. You will see the lines as how you would expect them to be.


Bending lines illusion

The horizontal and vertical lines are parallel but appears to bend; the angles formed by those lines and and it appears to expand.It is said that the illusion is maximized when the intersecting angle is between 10 and 30 degrees. Some references claim that any angle from 0 to 90 degrees produces this illusion, yet this was not supported by other references.


Zolner illusion

The horizontal lines are parallel but appear to tilt; the acute angles formed by the horizontal lines and the short inducing lines appear to expand.

It is said that the illusion is maximized when the intersecting angle is between 10 and 30 degrees. Some references claim that any angle from 0 to 90 degrees produces this illusion, yet this was not supported by other references.

The Zöllner Illusion is characterized by acute-angle contraction, intensified by the oblique arrangement. It’s formed by three elemental illusions. Two are acute-angle expansion illusions; the third is an acute-angle contraction illusion.
Source: A. Kitaoka


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