Polarized lenses were employed to present the components of four line illusions separately to each eye. The phenomena were perceived even when both images were disparately presented, leading to the conclusion that the effect originates in the central nervous system and does not require the retina.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
CorenS. C.GirgusJ. S.Seeing is deceiving: The psychology of visual illusions. Somerset, N. J.: Halsted Press, 1978.
2.
GeschwindN.SegalJ. R.Colors of all hues from binocular mixing of two colors. Science, 1960, 131, 608.
3.
HotopfW. H. N.The size constancy theory of visual illusions. British Journal of Psychology, 1966, 57, 307–318.