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Series

Illusion Lab

The same length, but it looks different. The same color, but it looks different. Illusion Lab shows you an optical illusion, then lets you move the lines and lay a ruler on them to find out what is really there. Every figure is drawn from exact numbers, so when we say two things are the same, they really are.

5 episodes YouTube playlist

Episodes

  1. How Far Can You Trust Your Eyes on Length? Equal lines look unequal under the Müller-Lyer, vertical-horizontal, and Ponzo illusions. VideoWeb lab benchArticle3 shorts
  2. Which Circle Looks Bigger? The Ebbinghaus Illusion, Tested In the Ebbinghaus, Delboeuf, and Jastrow illusions, equal circles and strips look different in size. VideoWeb lab benchArticle1 shorts
  3. Which Patch Looks Lighter? Shadow & Stripe Optical Illusions, Tested Simultaneous contrast, the checker-shadow, and the Munker illusions make patches of one value look different. VideoWeb lab benchArticle1 shorts
  4. Why Do Parallel Lines Look Tilted? Café Wall & Zöllner Illusions In the café wall, Zöllner, and Hering illusions, straight or parallel lines look tilted or bent. VideoWeb lab benchArticle1 shorts
  5. Optical Illusion: Why Do Still Rings Look Like They Move? The rings look as if they slide or rotate, but they are still images whose coordinates never change. VideoWeb lab benchArticle

Also searched asoptical illusionvisual illusionhow eyes are fooled

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