Tag

Optical Illusion

All articles tagged with #optical illusion

iOS 26: Liquid Glass Illusion, New Features, and Battery Tips
technology5 months ago

iOS 26: Liquid Glass Illusion, New Features, and Battery Tips

The new Liquid Glass UI in iOS 26 creates a subtle tilt illusion on app icons, especially on dark wallpapers, causing disorientation for some users. Many are discussing this optical illusion online, and some suggest disabling certain accessibility features to reduce the effect. While Apple aimed for a unified, fluid design, the lack of customization options has led to mixed reactions.

"NASA Discovers Adorable Optical Illusion in Space"
astronomy2 years ago

"NASA Discovers Adorable Optical Illusion in Space"

NASA has discovered an adorable optical illusion in space, featuring two distant galaxies that resemble a penguin guarding an egg. The galaxies, known as Arp 142, are 23 million light-years away and are being gradually drawn closer together by gravity. The image, captured by the Hubble and Spitzer space telescopes, shows the penguin galaxy, officially named NGC 2936, being distorted by its neighbor, NGC 2937. The combination of visible and infrared light from the telescopes helps astronomers understand the life cycles of galaxies.

"15-Second Challenge: Find the Hidden Zebra in This Optical Illusion"
entertainment2 years ago

"15-Second Challenge: Find the Hidden Zebra in This Optical Illusion"

An optical illusion challenges viewers to spot a hidden zebra among a group of giraffes, promoting focus and mental stimulation. Puzzles, including picture puzzles, are beneficial for brain health, potentially boosting IQ and aiding Alzheimer's patients by keeping the brain active. Engaging in such activities can improve memory, concentration, and overall cognitive function, making them a valuable form of entertainment and mental exercise.

"Optical Illusion Decodes Your Personality: Punctual and Organized or Free-Spirited?"
lifestyle2 years ago

"Optical Illusion Decodes Your Personality: Punctual and Organized or Free-Spirited?"

A TikTok creator, Mia Yilin, shared an optical illusion that can reveal whether you are a punctual and organized person or someone who values freedom and adventure. If you see gummy bears first, you are likely organized and value productivity, while seeing grapes first suggests a longing for adventure and a peaceful connection with nature. Mia has gained popularity for her accurate interpretations of various optical illusions on TikTok.

Decoding the Enigma: Unraveling the Viral 'Glitch in the Matrix' iPhone Wedding Photo
technology2 years ago

Decoding the Enigma: Unraveling the Viral 'Glitch in the Matrix' iPhone Wedding Photo

A viral iPhone wedding photo that appeared to show the subject with different poses in the mirrors has been explained. The photo, which sparked speculation about a glitch in the iPhone's computational photography processing, was actually taken in panorama mode. The photo's metadata revealed that it had a different resolution and aspect ratio than the native settings of the iPhone 12, indicating that it was a panorama shot. The lack of the panorama symbol in the photo's info section led to confusion. The explanation highlights the importance of completing a full sweep when using panorama mode on an iPhone.

Captivating 'Moon Halo' Illuminates the Night and Morning Skies
science-and-astronomy2 years ago

Captivating 'Moon Halo' Illuminates the Night and Morning Skies

People in North Carolina observed a glowing ring around the moon, known as a "moon halo" or "22° halo." This optical illusion is caused by the refraction of moonlight from ice crystals in the upper atmosphere, creating a large bright ring. The halo is a sign of high, thin cirrus clouds containing millions of tiny ice crystals, which must be oriented and positioned correctly for the halo to appear.

The Vanishing Act: Saturn's Iconic Rings Set to Disappear by 2025
astronomy2 years ago

The Vanishing Act: Saturn's Iconic Rings Set to Disappear by 2025

Saturn's iconic rings will become invisible from Earth by March 2025 due to an optical illusion caused by the planet's tilt within its orbit. However, they will be visible again by 2032 when Saturn rotates to showcase the other side of its rings. This phenomenon occurs every 13.5 to 15.7 years. The rings, composed of ice, rocky debris, and dust, may potentially be lost permanently in approximately 300 million years.