Neat. How does it work?
30Eyes/brain more sensitive to brightness than colour. Black+white border is bright, is updated in the brain quickly, dim image of Patrick is updated more slowly. Discrepancy causes percieved movement.
40I noticed my center screen on my dash does this when driving at night. Very perturbing when i notice it in my peripheral vision moving out of sync with the rest of the dash and moving more than everything else.
7Tight!
2
Eyes bad
16No eyes good, brain bad
3
Satan
6I think it mentions how in the title?
3😏
2
For the people that may not know what to look for or can't see the illusion, Slowly tilting your phone (or monitor I guess) makes it look like Patrick is slightly bobbing back and forth in the void. Should be obvious what it is supposed to be I guess.
Actually, shaking fast also works just found out. Somehow the image of Patrick lags behind the movement of the border when the brain processes what it's looking at.
22I don't know this for sure but I'm thinking this is happening due to something about how OLED/AMOLED screens work.
-9No. This effect works on my phone with an LCD screen. It’s an optical illusion. It’s because of our brains.
17
"Aw man, that was my last quarter"
15Oh yeah, that's cool, the QR code around him began expanding and taking over my entire field of vision. The only thing I can see now besides this black and white void is Patrick on the mechanical seahorse... stationary... beckoning to me to give him another quarter... I must go now.
9Shaking my monitor instead
9Neat! 📸
5I shook my phone, but he didn't move. I feel like a fool
3Disable vsync
4Twist it gently left and right or towards you and away from you.
1
What am I supposed to see here?
2This is Patrick
7After a few seconds it looks like Patrick is moving independently from the background border. Basically he just turns his head towards you and opens his mouth like he's screaming. A jpeg obviously doesn't make any sound, lol, but it's drawn in such a way that we all know what must be done
4
Don't see anything
0
