This is a persistence of vision effect, but I want to note for FunSciEdu that NTSC tv's (North America and Japan) have a frame rate just under 30 fps and the average CRT from the 90's could easily push past 80 fps if your hardware could support it.
This illusion only visible when you record it because of the effect of "frame per second" of how the camera capture the image. Old fashioned analogue CRT tube TV has 24-frame per second, now digital camera has higher frame per second. It all has a flickering effect to human vision. That's the result of the "illusion" in this video. No such effect in real three dimensional world.
@AVangarDIsrael Nay, it is a "persistance of vision" effect, much like when the rim of a car seems to spin backwards when it reaches a certain RPM. It is correct, the camera's rate of recording pictures in a set time is inferior to the eye's, but you would get the same result even if you were to see it with your own eyes, because the human eye is not sensitive enough, to follow the spin of the disc, even if the synapses are fast enough to be able to send the information to your brain!
mind fucked
may199512 1 month ago
MAGIC! (? xD!! memeface :P
iseedeadpe0ple 1 month ago
This is a persistence of vision effect, but I want to note for FunSciEdu that NTSC tv's (North America and Japan) have a frame rate just under 30 fps and the average CRT from the 90's could easily push past 80 fps if your hardware could support it.
typodaemon 2 months ago
wow it hurts my eyes
anthonyvo12321 3 months ago
Heterodyne !
lordandprotector 3 months ago
31000~
living0324 4 months ago
Does this require a flickering light (like a refresh from a monitor or a fluorescent light) or will it work with incandescent lights too?
ledomira 6 months ago
This illusion only visible when you record it because of the effect of "frame per second" of how the camera capture the image. Old fashioned analogue CRT tube TV has 24-frame per second, now digital camera has higher frame per second. It all has a flickering effect to human vision. That's the result of the "illusion" in this video. No such effect in real three dimensional world.
FunSciEdu 6 months ago
Comment removed
FunSciEdu 6 months ago
CGのような回転ww
kamisori123 8 months ago
目がチカチカしますねー。
これが普通のコマの回転に見える人っているんでしょうか??
Happinas 10 months ago
MY BRAIN!!!
thejenigma 1 year ago 6
Oh, a stroboscopic trick
Pl4rk 1 year ago
すごいふしぎですね。目がグルグルします
wakasyannn 1 year ago
its not optical illusion.... its "camera" illusion.... and if u stood there you probably wouldn't see that this way.
but anyway, very nice thing
AVangarDIsrael 2 years ago
@AVangarDIsrael what? lol
xplayz 1 year ago
@xplayz it caused by the frame rate of the camera in my opinion...
AVangarDIsrael 1 year ago
@AVangarDIsrael Nay, it is a "persistance of vision" effect, much like when the rim of a car seems to spin backwards when it reaches a certain RPM. It is correct, the camera's rate of recording pictures in a set time is inferior to the eye's, but you would get the same result even if you were to see it with your own eyes, because the human eye is not sensitive enough, to follow the spin of the disc, even if the synapses are fast enough to be able to send the information to your brain!
sIDsleeper 9 months ago 7
@sIDsleeper true....
AVangarDIsrael 9 months ago
geez u have cool toys
koolaid193 2 years ago
Very cool optical illusion.
mholzem 2 years ago
indeed!
keravankauhu 2 years ago