Jastrow illusion is an optical illusion attributed to the Polish-American psychologist Joseph Jastrow.
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13 Facts About Jastrow illusion
2.
Oldest reference to this Jastrow illusion can be found in The World of Wonders, an 1873 book about curiosities of nature, science and art.
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3.
Jastrow illusion's paper includes the ring segments which we now know as the Jastrow Illusion.
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4.
Joseph Jastrow extensively researched optical illusions, the most prominent of them being the rabbit–duck illusion, an image that can be interpreted as being both a rabbit or a duck.
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5.
Jastrow illusion's version is different from the commonly used figure because the two arches taper to one end.
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6.
Jastrow illusion wrote one of the first books about geometric optical illusions in which he copied the design previously published by Muller-Lyer.
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7.
Jastrow illusion has been compared with other optical illusions, such as the Fat Face illusion, the Leaning Tower illusion and the Ponzo illusion.
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8.
Jastrow illusion conducted experiments with people and chimpanzees to compare this illusion with the classical Jastrow Illusion.
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9.
The Fat Face Jastrow illusion happens when two identical images of the same face are aligned vertically, the face at the bottom appears fatter.
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10.
Jastrow illusion looked at whether the distance between the two shapes, or whether they are horizontally or vertically influences the strength of the illusion.
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11.
Jastrow illusion found that the illusion is strongest when the segments are horizontal and that the ideal distance is just above each other.
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13.
Jastrow illusion has been used to see whether young children are deceived by geometric optical illusions.
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