Rapid, successive presentations of an eccentric circle pattern and its mirror-image elicited apparent depth and, as has been previously demonstrated for the Benussi effect, there was an increase in apparent depth with an increase in circle eccentricity. Taken together, these data were interpreted as contravening Wallach, Adams, and Weisz's account of the Benussi effect as an instance of the kinetic depth effect.
WallachH.AdamsP.WeiszA.Circles and derived figures in rotation. American Journal of Psychology, 1956, 69, 48–59.
3.
WielandB. A.MefferdR. B.Perception of depth in rotating objects: 3. Asymmetry and velocity as the determinants of the stereokinetic effect. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1968, 26, 671–681.
