A 'spooky' optical illusion tells you what your ... used the neon-colour-spreading illusion - which combines patterns and colours to create overlapping concentric circles - to study visual perception.

Store your cozy throws and stylish duvets like a pro for convenience and a clutter-free space. Stay cozy and organized with ...

An optical illusion challenges you to spot the number ... Once the brain locks into a pattern, it tends to miss subtle variations unless you deliberately slow down your scanning.

A strange optical illusion is said to reveal some insight ... Optical illusions occur when your eyes are presented with colors, lights, patterns, borders or areas of contrast that mislead the ...

The carpeting in her studio is swathed in the animal print; it makes an appearance in her brand’s logo; and she sells chairs ...

Now a new optical illusion claims that what you see first reveals how you are likely to respond to the polling results. The two images, set against a red background, reveals whether you live ...

Psychologists warned that people who can identify the shape of a baby in an optical illusion may need to see a therapist. Seeing a child in the ink blot suggests those individuals may be prone to ...

An optical illusion personality test, featuring either a crow or a face made of stones, claims to reveal personality traits. Seeing the crow first suggests a tendency towards being judgmental ...

Unraveling the mathematical side to illusion, Sugihara believes, would potentially decrease the hazards of optical illusions, in situations like driving for example. For 42 years, Sugihara has ...

The Wave, in Arizona, USA, is a sandstone rock formation with swirling, colourful patterns that create a surreal, undulating optical illusion, resembling a frozen, flowing wave. Sundogs are bright ...

Computer vision, however, cannot simulate the psychological and neurological aspects of human vision and struggles to mimic our naturally evolved pattern ... an optical illusion, by utilizing ...

Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Bryce Hoffman writes about leadership, strategy, and decision making. The clustering illusion is a cognitive bias that leads us to perceive ...