15 OPTICAL ILLUSIONS TO SHRINK YOUR ROOM

 

Image Source: Popular Mechanics

You should not always believe your eyes. Why? Look at these 15 optical illusions given in this blog.

1. WHICH CIRCLE IS BIGGER?

Image Source: Brightside

Actually, both dots are of the same size!! If you do not believe then check it with your fingers itself.

2. LOOK AT THE BOTTOM AND SEE THE GRID FIXING ITSELF

Image Source: PC MAG

The grid fixed itself, isn't it? Well, that's just your imagination!

3. THE HERMANN GRID ILLUSION

Image Source: Brightside

How many black dots can you see? Well, there are none. All of them are yellow.

4. THIS IS NOT MOVING!!

Image Source: PC Mag

This picture is a still image and not moving, but your brain perceives it in that way.

5. SCROLL UP AND DOWN AND THE SQUARES WILL MOVE

Image Source: Reddit

6. LOOK AT THE GREEN LINES AND MOVE YOUR HEAD, ARE THEY MOVING?

Image Source: PsY

7.  THESE HEARTS ARE NOT ACTUALLY MOVING!! YOU ARE TRICKED AGAIN

Image Source: PsY

8. THEY ARE MOTIONLESS TOO

Image Source: Reddit

9. THESE TWO HEARTS ARE OF THE SAME COLOR WHICH IS RED

Image Source: Reddit

10. IT'S A REGULAR CUP THAT WE USE

Image Source: Reddit

11. THE PONZO ILLUSION

Image Source: Wikimedia commons

When we look off into the distance, objects seem like they are closer together as they become further away. Just like the moon and the sun. In this image, there are two lines given on a railroad which appear to be of different lengths, but in reality, they are of the same length.

12. THE LILAC CHASER ILLUSION

Image Source: Wikimedia Commons

Look at the centre of the image for 30 seconds and the pink circles will disappear. Lilac chaser illusion is a visual illusion in which we have to look at the centre and then some visual effects take place.

13. ANOTHER LILAC CHASER ILLUSION

Image Source: Visme

Look at the centre of the image for 30 seconds and you will that this image is fading.

14. THE IMPOSSIBLE TRIDENT

Image Source: Visme

Look closely: The three prongs miraculously transform into two at the end of the fork. The more you look at it, the more improbable it becomes. How does this happen?

Often said to have made its debut on the cover of the March 1965 issue of "Mad Magazine" as original graphic art, Impossible trident is also known as the Devil’s Fork, Impossible Fork, or a blivet. The lines are joined at the end to create the illusion of a prong. And because our minds tend to reconstruct 3D imagery out of the flat 2D image, it creates the illusion of depth

 Text source: Visme

15. IT'S TIME FOR AN HALLUCINATIONS!!

 

I hope you definitely enjoyed this!