An excellent illustration of how our minds favor patterns over abnormalities is this optical illusion. This image initially seems to be made up of rows of the same word, BIGNO. However, this seemingly ...

Optical illusions challenge our perception, and this sunflower garden puzzle is no exception! A lone buzzing bee is cleverly ...

An X (formerly Twitter) user posted the optical illusion on their personal page. They shared an image filled with rows and ...

Geometric illusions often play with perspective, so try adjusting your viewing angle and distance. These illusions can be ...

According to Vision and Eye Health , the illusion is a autostereogram; “two-dimensional (2D) images with repeating patterns that hide an underlying three-dimensional (3D) image”.

This mind-boggling optical illusion has the internet stumped. If you think you possess the sharpest eyes and 20/20 vision, ...

That’s because the illusion is an autostereogram, “two-dimensional (2D) images with repeating patterns that hide an underlying three-dimensional (3D) image,” according to Vision and Eye Health.

The illusion works by playing a strange visual trick on your brain. Because your eyes are used to seeing repeating patterns, your brain fills in the blanks automatically.

This optical puzzle challenges the viewer to find the hidden number '99' among a pattern of repeating '67' numbers. It tests visual acuity, pattern recognition, and attention to detail. Solving ...

Then I blew them off the pattern to show that it is in fact parallel. Watching it slowly in reverse shows the effect of the illusion as it's skewing our perception. Makes sense.

Optical art Gianni Sarcone Focus on the ball at the center of the image above. The scene appears to vibrate. If you move your head slightly forward and backward, the color fields of the rosette ...

The Magic Eye algorithm takes the image model and the pattern and arranges the repeating patterns to the necessary depth of the hidden image. Pictured is a hidden birthday cake ...