Scientists have figured out the brain mechanism that makes an optical illusion first reported thousands of years ago by Aristotle work. The illusion, known as “motion aftereffect” in scientific circles, causes us to see movement where none exists.
Scientists have figured out the brain mechanism that makes an optical illusion first reported thousands of years ago by Aristotle work. The illusion, known as “motion aftereffect” in scientific circles, causes us to see movement where none exists.