Illusionary Lamp

TO SEE THE ILLUSION WITH YOUR OWN EYES, FOLLOW THESE STEPS:
Monocular Vision (One Eye): Close one eye and focus deeply on the art. This forces your brain to interpret depth and subtle differences in the image, revealing the 3D effect.
Binocular Vision (Both Eyes): With both eyes open, focus intently on the art as though you are staring hard at it. Engage your peripheral vision by slightly relaxing your gaze or glancing to the side. When your eyes are fixed and your mind falls into a trance-like state, your brain picks up the subtle visual cues, merging them to create the 3D illusion.

The illusionary lamp uses a series of carefully arranged images that, when viewed from a specific angle, merge together to form a realistic, three-dimensional effect. This phenomenon is based on stereopsis, where your brain combines subtle differences in the images seen by each eye to create depth, resulting in a lifelike illusion.

Yes, the illusionary lamp is most visible when viewed from a specific angle, which may vary slightly depending on the design. Typically, the best angle is one that aligns with the intended perspective of the design. Moving around the artwork can help you find the perfect viewpoint to experience the full depth of the illusion.

The illusionary lamp works best for individuals with normal depth perception. While most people will experience the effect, those with certain vision impairments or eye conditions may not perceive the same level of depth. The effect is more pronounced when using both eyes (binocular vision), and for those with monocular vision, closing one eye at a time is a simple way to still enjoy the illusion.

Yes, the illusion is activated immediately when viewed through a camera lens. The camera captures the images from the right angle, so the illusionary lamp effect is instantly visible. It's an easy way to experience the illusion without needing to adjust your viewing angle manually.