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・ Lili Chookasian
・ Lili Damita
・ Lili de Hoyos Anderson
・ Lili Dehn
・ Lila, Lila
・ Lila, West Virginia
・ Lilab
・ Lilabari Airport
・ Lilac (color)
・ Lilac (disambiguation)
・ Lilac (train)
・ Lilac Arboretum and Children's Forest
・ Lilac Ball
・ Lilac Beauty
・ Lilac Bloomsday Run
Lilac chaser
・ Lilac City Roller Girls
・ Lilac Domino
・ Lilac Festival
・ Lilac Festival (Calgary)
・ Lilac Festival (Mackinac Island)
・ Lilac Hill Park
・ Lilac kingfisher
・ Lilac Park, California
・ Lilac rabbit
・ Lilac Road Bridge
・ Lilac Time
・ Lilac Time (1928 film)
・ Lilac Wine
・ Lilac witches'-broom


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Lilac chaser : ウィキペディア英語版
Lilac chaser

The lilac chaser is a visual illusion, also known as the Pac-Man illusion. It consists of 12 lilac (or pink, rose or magenta), blurred discs arranged in a circle (like the numbers on a clock), around a small black, central cross on a grey background. One of the discs disappears briefly (for about 0.1 seconds), then the next (about 0.125 seconds later), and the next, and so on, in a clockwise direction. When one stares at the cross for about 5 seconds or so, one sees three different things:
#A gap running around the circle of lilac discs;
#A green disc running around the circle of lilac discs in place of the gap;
#The green disc running around on the grey background, with the lilac discs having disappeared in sequence.
The chaser effect results from the phi phenomenon illusion, combined with an afterimage effect in which an opposite, complementary, colour—green—appears when each lilac spot disappears (if the discs were blue, one would see yellow), and Troxler's fading of the lilac discs.
==History==
The illusion was created by Jeremy Hinton some time before 2005. He stumbled across the configuration while devising stimuli for visual motion experiments. In one version of a program to move a disc around a central point, he mistakenly neglected to erase the preceding disc, which created the appearance of a moving gap. On noticing the moving green-disc afterimage, he adjusted foreground and background colours, number of discs, and timing to optimise the effect.
In 2005 Hinton blurred the discs, allowing them to disappear when a viewer looks steadily at the central cross. Hinton entered the illusion in the ECVP Visual Illusion Contest, but was disqualified for not being registered for that year's conference. Hinton approached Michael Bach, who placed an animated GIF of the illusion on his web page of illusions, naming it the "Lilac Chaser", and later presenting a configurable Java version. The illusion became popular on the Internet in 2005.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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