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What are illusions?

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What are illusions?
a visual illusion is a conflict between reality and what we perceive
fiction illusions are caused when a figure is perceived even though it is not present in the stimulus
- these often involve an illusory contour - a boundary that is perceived in a figure that is not present in the stimulus
after-effects are like fictions in the way that they involve perceiving something like movement or a shape that is not in the stimulus, this happens when we look at a stimulus for a long time and then look away
- a motion after-effect is an illusion caused by paying attention to movement in one direction and perceiving movement in the opposite direction immediately afterwards
- a colour after-effect is an illusion caused by focusing on a coloured stimulus and perceiving opposite colours immediately afterwards
- the retina has red, blue and green cones, red and green cones tell us about yellow, these works in pairs, red and green, blue and yellow
- looking at something red for a long time means the cells that detect red will get tired and the green cells will be more active
ambiguous figures are stimuli with 2 possible interpretations, in which it is possible to perceive only one of the alternatives at any time
- eg. Leeper's Lady and the Necker Cube
distortion illusions are where our perception is deceived by some aspect of the stimulus, this can affect the shape or size of an object
- eg. the Ponzo iIlusion, the Muller-Lyer illusion, the Herring illusion and the Ebbinghaus illusion
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Informações
- Descrição
- GCSE Edexcel Psychology Unit 1
- Criado por
- sophieisnotakise
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- 87
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