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The herring illusion gave a great example of binocular vision, by bending the vertical line when there was a star of lines behind the vertical lines. The effect differed when the lines on the star increased or decreased, the more line on the star the more the middle lines started to bend.

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1. The illusion that we had experienced was the vase illusion. Some of us thought it was a chess piece while others saw the faces at first.

2. In reality when you can see two things at one time it can be perceive as both. It tricked us because it used a shapes to create other shapes.

3.Opponent-process theory is where you see two different colors but one is not actually there.

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Parker has a blind spot in the center of the screen, Abby has a blind spot farther out. There are certain areas where vision can't distinguish such details. The brain's perception is lacking. This is because of binocular disparity, since each eye covers the other's blind spot when both are in use. But when only one is in use, the blind spot is not being compensated for.

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1) Parallel lines looked straight by themselves but when arrow type lines were placed next to them they seemed angle.

2) well what was actually happening was the lines were still straight but our brain was seeing a lot of lines so it filled in the gaps and made the lines “look” angled

3) through the processes of transduction our brain took the signal of the image and it was vey complex so it cut some corners which lead to us receiving it as angled

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We listened to the bacon sizzling after seeing the photo of umbrella and heard the rain. To check this we started a 10 hour video of rain following and now can't stop thinking of bacon. Very Cool!

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1. There was one illusion that showed a rectangular gray bar that, at first, looked like it shaded from light to dark from left to right. However, that was just how we were perceiving it because the background was also shaded from light to dark behind the rectangle. When in reality, the gray rectangle was actually all one color.
2. Our brains were tricked because of the background of the screen. It made us perceive the rectangle to change colors, when it really didn't.
3. Our primary visual cortex perceived and processed the gray bar to be a shade of light to dark colors, when in reality it was tricked by the background.

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Anthony, Brix, Colton
Questions:
1.One demonstration that we experienced was the four incomplete circles but at first it looked like there was a white square in the middle covering a section of the circles
2.What happen in reality was that there was four incomplete circle's but the brain was tricked into thinking that the cirlces were complete and a white square in the middle covering a section of each circle
3.Perception happened in the example using top-down processing, the brain did not expect there to be four incomplete circles because that wouldnt make sense so the brain makes it look like there is a white square sitting in the middle of the image.

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One of the demonstrations we experienced was a gray bar on a ombré gray background. The bar appeared to be a different color on each end, but in reality, it was the same color throughout. We perceived this because the background was different colors, which tricked our minds into thinking that the bar was different colors too. The cones in our eyes, which are the parts of the eye that is sensitive to color, made us perceive that the color was different on opposite sides of the bar.

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We did the selective module with the two faces and a vase. The brain makes a decision as to what part of the photo you are focusing on, therefore you only see one of images and not both. This might have to do with the trichromatic theory as to what color, either yellow or blue, that we see first, and therefore determining which image we focus on.

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The dinosaurs threw me off with the blue and yellow colors.
The vase looked more like a table or two people looking at each other.
The boy standing in the rain sounded more like rain to me than bacon sizzling.
The color changing circle when you looked at the dot was similar to the opponent process theory

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The illusion with the vase, it made it look like we were supposed to see two faces looking at each other instead of the vase.
They gave us a picture of a kid holding an umbrella with rain, and the sound of rain, but it was really just bacon sizzling.
Dark adaptation with the solid gray color bar going across the different shades of black/white.