Visual Illusion
★Exhibit Content: Popular science on optical illusion phenomena and visual perception mechanisms ★Interaction: Optical illusion graphic panels + perspective 3D pictures static display ★Operation: View illusion pictures and perspective 3D pictures. ★Exhibit Overview: This exhibit is a set of visual psychology science popularization devices for the public, recommended by KexMall for science museum exhibits. Through a series of classic optical illusion patterns and perspective 3D pictures, it vividly presents the deviation between brain perception and objective reality. During viewing, visitors will find that even if they know the true form of the pattern, the brain still makes incorrect judgments based on experience, reference frames, or visual inertia, thereby intuitively understanding the formation principles of optical illusions and recognizing that visual perception is not entirely objective. ★Scientific Principle: An important characteristic of the eye is visual inertia, that is, once a light image is formed on the retina, vision will maintain the perception of this light image for a limited time. This physiological phenomenon is called persistence of vision. Optical illusion is the incorrect perception and judgment formed when people observe objects based on experience or improper references. Display different forms of optical illusion patterns. The formation of optical illusions is closely related to the physiological and psychological characteristics of the visual system: Persistence of vision and inertia: After a light image is formed on the retina, vision will briefly maintain the perception, and this characteristic can cause dynamic or continuous patterns to produce motion illusions; Experience and reference bias: The brain relies on past experience and reference lines in the picture to judge the size, shape, and direction of objects. When these references are deliberately disturbed, incorrect perceptions occur; Perspective and depth misjudgment: Perspective lines on a two-dimensional plane can mislead the brain into constructing three-dimensional space, leading to deviations in judging object size and distance, such as the classic Penrose triangle, Ames room illusion, etc.
Options
- 5×0.5×2 5×0.5×2Dimensions (unit: m) 5×0.5×2 Brand: KexMall Model: PopsciCat-optics-203 1. Materials ① Main wall: Q235-1.5mm sheet metal frame + flame-retardant high-density board, surface spray painting (pink-purple gradient theme visual) ② Display graphics: high-definition photo-quality inkjet printing cloth (with scratch-resistant and wear-resistant film) + acrylic transparent protective panel (5mm thick) ③ Perspective 3D picture components: customized 3D picture core + high-precision acrylic anti-glare cover ④ Description plates, graphic panels: acrylic UV printing (waterproof and scratch-resistant material) ⑤ Auxiliary materials: stainless steel fasteners, flame-retardant sealant 2. Main configuration None 3. Layout requirements ① Energy requirements: None ② Installation method: wall-mounted installation, requiring a flat wall with load-bearing capacity ≥30kg ③ Entry passage: door frame dimensions (width×height) ≥1.2m×1.1m, continuous turning interval in passage ≥3m ④ Maintenance access: Not required
★Exhibit Content: Popular science on optical illusion phenomena and visual perception mechanisms ★Interaction: Optical illusion graphic panels + perspective 3D pictures static display ★Operation: View illusion pictures and perspective 3D pictures. ★Exhibit Overview: This exhibit is a set of visual psychology science popularization devices for the public, recommended by KexMall for science museum exhibits. Through a series of classic optical illusion patterns and perspective 3D pictures, it vividly presents the deviation between brain perception and objective reality. During viewing, visitors will find that even if they know the true form of the pattern, the brain still makes incorrect judgments based on experience, reference frames, or visual inertia, thereby intuitively understanding the formation principles of optical illusions and recognizing that visual perception is not entirely objective. ★Scientific Principle: An important characteristic of the eye is visual inertia, that is, once a light image is formed on the retina, vision will maintain the perception of this light image for a limited time. This physiological phenomenon is called persistence of vision. Optical illusion is the incorrect perception and judgment formed when people observe objects based on experience or improper references. Display different forms of optical illusion patterns. The formation of optical illusions is closely related to the physiological and psychological characteristics of the visual system: Persistence of vision and inertia: After a light image is formed on the retina, vision will briefly maintain the perception, and this characteristic can cause dynamic or continuous patterns to produce motion illusions; Experience and reference bias: The brain relies on past experience and reference lines in the picture to judge the size, shape, and direction of objects. When these references are deliberately disturbed, incorrect perceptions occur; Perspective and depth misjudgment: Perspective lines on a two-dimensional plane can mislead the brain into constructing three-dimensional space, leading to deviations in judging object size and distance, such as the classic Penrose triangle, Ames room illusion, etc.
Review
Principle Display: ★★★★ Interaction Effect: ★★★ Ease of Installation: ★★★ Durability: ★★★★★ Overall Rating: ★★★★