Chromostereopsis #3
Advancing color and receding color
For many people, the effect is larger when they see the figures with a distance of more than 1 meter. In my knowledge, more than half observers see red in front of blue when the background is black, while about 20% see blue in front of red.
since August 30, 2006
How do you see this image?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) January 23, 2024
https://twitter.com/AkiyoshiKitaoka/status/1749588805731176578
How do you see it?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) September 8, 2023
How does it look like for you?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) July 18, 2023
How do you see?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) January 3, 2022
How do you see it?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) October 10, 2021
How do you see?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) May 5, 2021
Copyright Akitaoka Kitaoka 2020 (June 4)
Copyright Akitaoka Kitaoka 2020 (June 4)
How do you see this image?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) June 3, 2020
How do you see?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) February 6, 2020
How do you see this image?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) November 14, 2019
How do you see?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) 2019年7月9日
Copyright Akitaoka Kitaoka 2009 (February 19)
How do you see this image?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) 2018年6月16日
How do you see?
— Akiyoshi Kitaoka (@AkiyoshiKitaoka) 2018年10月31日
"Ladybugs"
For more than half observers, ladybugs appear to bulge out.
Copyright Akitaoka Kitaoka 2011 (July 21)
"Blue ladybugs"
For a few observers, blue ladybugs appear to bulge out.
Copyright Akitaoka Kitaoka 2011 (July 21)
"Blue holes"
There appear to be blue holes. The effect is strong when the image is seen from apart. Moreover, dots of the circumference of each hole appears to be purple-red, though they are the same red as the surrounding dots.
Copyright Akitaoka Kitaoka 2007 (March 9)
"Floating red patch"
The red patch appears to be in front of the rest for many observers. The effect is strong when the image seen from apart.
Copyright Akitaoka Kitaoka 2006 (December 5)
"Pacific Ocean"
The inset appears to be in front of the rest for many observers, while there are a minority who see the inset behind the rest. Those who wear glasses can see illusory motion if they watch this image with the faces swinging.
Copyright Akitaoka Kitaoka 2006 (August 30)