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  2. Wagon-wheel effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wagon-wheel_effect

    Imagine that the true rotation of a four-spoke wheel is clockwise. [3] The first instance of visibility of the wheel may occur when one spoke is at 12 o'clock. If by the time the next instance of visibility occurs, the spoke previously at 9 o'clock has moved into the 12-o'clock position, then a viewer will perceive the wheel to be stationary.

  3. List of optical illusions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_optical_illusions

    The size–weight illusion is also known as the Charpentier illusion or Charpentier–Koseleff illusion. Stepping feet illusion: The stepping feet illusion is influenced by the contrast between moving objects and their background. Stroboscopic effect: Swept-plane display: Ternus illusion: The Ternus illusion (1926/1938) is based upon apparent ...

  4. Kokichi Sugihara - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kokichi_Sugihara

    His illusions, which often involve videos of three-dimensional objects shown from carefully chosen perspectives, [3] won first place at the Best Illusion of the Year Contest in 2010, [4] 2013, [8] 2018, [9] and 2020 [10] and second place in 2015 [11] and 2016.

  5. Persistence of vision - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persistence_of_vision

    Impressions of several natural phenomena and the principles of some optical toys have been attributed to persistence of vision. In 1768, Patrick D'Arcy recognised the effect in "the luminous ring that we see by turning a torch quickly, the fire wheels in the fireworks, the flattened spindle shape we see in a vibrating cord, the continuous circle we see in a cogwheel that turns with speed". [8]

  6. Clearly Impossible - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clearly_Impossible

    The illusion is very similar in principle and performance to the older "Thin Model" versions of sawing a woman in half, with the exception that the boxes used to cover the assistant being divided are clear, rather than opaque. In basic concept, it is very similar to the transparent sawing developed by Les Arnold in the late 1970s.

  7. Spoke - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoke

    For example, a 32 spoke wheel has 16 spokes per side, 360° divided by 16 equals 22.5°. Multiply 22.5° ("angle between adjacent flange holes") by the number of crossings to get the angle a—if 3-crosses, the 32 spoke wheel has an angle a of 67.5°. Regarding r 3: The size of the spoke holes in the flange does not matter for the needed spoke ...