Its the "c" in the text portion
I zoomed in and it's just made of square pixels.
if you zoom in in the p you can see its made of round pixels.
Bitch they ain't stayin still goddamn
I think this is the first time I've seen a still picture move this much.
Hot damned.
You have to look faster
Video it then press pause.
I don't think I got them all.
Good enough thank you for your service
if you unfocus your eyes, you can see it's the white tiles that form curved lines
Yeah I'm straight.
Me:
aHHHHHHHHhhhhHHHHhhh
Curved lines on most of the letters
Easy, view it on a curved display. Now every line is curved
Someone remind me to look at this on my curved monitor tomorrow please.
https://github.com/iceHtwoO/lemmyremindyou, but I didn't find a running instance ready to use.
HOOONK! HONK HONK!! HOOONK!!!
The clusters of white dots that form a white curved line next to the yellow ones?
gif got me like:
What’s the name of the illusion?
optical
you're welcome
I'd also accept "motion sickness."
A variant of the Hering illusion
God damn, that's a REALLY good optical illusion 😅
This is a good one. If you view it in grayscale you can tell the curves come from strings of houses with lighter shades.
Be smart just did a video on why this messes with our brains.
on Voyager if you make the image smaller it moves more idk if this will work but I took a screenshot
If you zoom in enough you will find the square corner isn't sharp at all, thus you've found the curve.
Checks out
Yo mama so straight she look curve
I found the cursed ones
all of them, and none of them
Yup, I see em 🤓
Don't do this to me
I want this as a wallpaper. Scan my eyes over a large area of this stuff sounds fun.
Just set the wallpaper mode to “tile”
Kurwas
Found them
Am dumb
There are clearly red curves lines when you zoom in a bit.
Easy. Anywhere the white cells touch will form a curve if you're not looking at them directly.
I'm guessing if you graphed the number of jokes, serious responses and "what the fuck did that mean?" posts in this thread, you'd find the curve.
