Presen. percepción
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Este documento presenta una lista de diferentes temas relacionados con la percepción visual, incluyendo la percepción de la altura y profundidad, las tonalidades y la iluminación, la figura y el fondo, las figuras reversibles, la perspectiva, las figuras imposibles, las ilusiones geométricas como Jastrow-Pellman y Ponzo, el color, la invisibilidad y las leyes de la Gestalt.
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Prac - Making a red cabbage indicator
1. The document describes an experiment to make a red cabbage indicator and create a color chart to indicate acids and bases.
2. Red cabbage contains pigments that change color in contact with acids and bases. Boiling cabbage extracts the pigments into a purple solution.
3. Various household substances are tested by adding drops to the indicator and observing any color changes to determine acidity or alkalinity.
Optical illusion project
This document presents 6 optical illusions designed by students to test visual acuity and its uses in the military. Each illusion is explained in terms of how it exploits visual perception mechanisms like depth perception, motion perception, and size constancy. The illusions use techniques like contrasting colors, shapes arranged to imply depth, and dilation to trick the eye. The document argues the illusions could help train soldiers to identify camouflaged objects and evaluate distances/motion, as well as potentially camouflage military aircraft and ships.
Illusion Paintings - Octavio Ocampo
The document discusses an art exhibition by Octavio Ocampo titled "Illusion" paintings. Upon finishing reading about the exhibition, the reader is provided the option to continue listening to relaxing instrumental music titled "Spanish Night" by Kenny G or to press 'Esc' to exit and end the music.
Perception
Perception
This is a very interesting topic!
A process by which individuals organize and interpret their sensory impressions in order to give meaning to their environment.
It is a process of selecting, sorting, interpretating information inputs to produce meaning.
We chose what information we pay attention to, organize it & then interpret it.
People’s behavior is based on their perception of what reality is, not on reality itself.
Optical Illusions: What are illusions? Illusions trick us into perceiving something differently than it actually exists, so what we see does not correspond to physical reality. Hence, the word illusion comes from the Latin verb illudere meaning, "to mock." In addition, some illusions show us one thing in a picture, while someone else sees something entirely different in the same picture.
This Presentation comprises of many tricks based on optical illusions.
Also the Gestalt Psychology is briefly discussed.
Hope you enjoy this fun topic!
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Many sales presentations could be improved by using the color wheel that PowerPoint and Keynote incorporate , but most of the people do not know it.
Experiment 6 MOS LAB
The document describes an experiment to determine the Young's modulus of elasticity of mild steel, brass, and aluminum using a beam deflection method. The experiment involves applying various loads to beams made of each material and measuring the deflection with a dial gauge. Load-deflection graphs are plotted for each material, and the slope of the graphs is used to calculate the Young's modulus. The experiment found values of 1551 N/mm^2 for mild steel, 3675 N/mm^2 for brass, and 4963 N/mm^2 for aluminum. Precautions taken included carefully handling the dial gauge and ensuring accurate load placement and gauge positioning.
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Optical illusion and visual acuity project
This document discusses an optical illusions project created by three students. It presents six optical illusions in both computerized and hand-drawn forms. Each illusion is described, along with how it tricks the human mind through use of shapes, colors, and visual perception. The document then discusses how optical illusions can be used to test visual acuity, or sharpness of vision. Important jobs that require strong visual acuity, like military pilots, are outlined. The students argue that their illusion designs are effective for testing visual acuity as they force deep observation through challenging shapes and colors like black and white.
Lava lamp
The student conducted an experiment to create a homemade lava lamp using water, oil, food coloring, and effervescent tablets. They hypothesized that combining these ingredients would produce a lava lamp effect. In the experiment, they added each ingredient in steps to a glass jar. When effervescent tablets were added, they produced gas that caused the colored water to rise up through the oil, mimicking the movement of lava, confirming their hypothesis.
optical illusions
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