Stereokinetic stimulus, stereokinetic depth, stereokinetic illusion is an illusion of depth induced by moving two-dimensional stimuli. [1] A stereokinetic stimuli generates 3D perception based on 2D rotational motion.[2] A stereokinetic effect is created when flat displays are rotated in the frontal plane and are perceived as having three-dimensional structure. [3] [4]
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History
editErnst Mach first reported a depth effect produced by motion in the frontoparallel plane in 1886.[1] Marcel Duchamp first experimented with stereokinetic depth in 1935.[5]
References
edit- ^ a b Vezzani, Stefano; Kramer, Peter; Bressan, Paola (2015-08-20). Wagemans, Johan (ed.). "Stereokinetic effect, kinetic depth effect, and structure from motion" (PDF). The Oxford Handbook of Perceptual Organization. doi:10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199686858.013.053. ISBN 978-0-19-968685-8. Retrieved 2021-09-21.
- ^ Rokers, Bas; Yuille, Alan L.; Liu, Zili (2006). "The Perceived Motion of a Stereokinetic Stimulus" (PDF). Vision Research.
- ^ Wilson, John A; Robinson, James O (2000). "Form and Movement in Stereokinetic Cycloids: Motion Lost and Found". Perception. 29 (7): 843–851. doi:10.1068/p2929. PMID 11064805.
- ^ Caudek, Corrado; Proffitt, Dennis R. (1993). "Depth Perception in Motion Parallax and Stereokinesis" (PDF). Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance. 19.
- ^ Bach, Michael. "Stereokinetic Effect (SKE)". michaelbach.de. Retrieved 2021-09-21.
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