Switch to Bing in English
約 567,000 件の結果
リンクを新しいタブで開く
  1. Waterfall illusion: when you see still objects move – and what ...

  2. Motion aftereffect - Wikipedia

  3. Fatigued neurons explain waterfall illusion - New Scientist

  4. Waterfall Illusion - The Illusions Index

    ウェブWaterfall illusion, or motion aftereffect, is an illusion of movement. It is experienced after watching a stimulus moving in one direction for some time, and then looking at a stationary scene. The stationary scene appears to have movement (in the opposite direction to the moving stimulus …

  5. Quick Reference A visual illusion of apparent movement created by gazing for a period of time at a fixed point in a waterfall and then looking at a stationary object, which appears to move upwards.
    www.oxfordreference.com/display/10.1093/oi/auth…

    This description of the phenomenon helped stimulate a torrent of research, with the effect becoming known as the “waterfall illusion”. Basically, after looking at something moving in one direction for a while,...

    theconversation.com/waterfall-illusion-when-you-se…

    He said the waterfall illusion was caused by neurons tuned to opposite directions of motion. While watching a waterfall, the brain cells that detect downward motion become tired. When the eyes look away, the cells...

    www.newscientist.com/article/dn4095-fatigued-neu…
  6. 他の人はこちらも質問
  7. Waterfall illusion: Still objects seem to move - EarthSky

  8. Motion Aftereffect (Waterfall Illusion) - Michael Bach

  9. Waterfall illusion: When you see still objects …

    ウェブ2019年5月30日 · Waterfall illusion: When you see still objects move—and what it tells you about your brain. by Niia Nikolova, Nick Wade, The Conversation. Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain. Humans are...

  10. Why watching waterfalls makes the earth move | New Scientist

  11. Don’t Go Chasing Waterfalls: Motion Aftereffects and …

    ウェブ2020年9月15日 · The Waterfall Illusion is a type of motion aftereffect (MAE) known at least since the time of Aristotle (1908) (On Dreams: Part 2). It involves the apparent motion of a static object following a subject’s prolonged exposure to moving stimuli.

このサイトを利用すると、分析、カスタマイズされたコンテンツ、広告に Cookie を使用することに同意したことになります。サード パーティの Cookie に関する詳細情報|Microsoft のプライバシー ポリシー