Sentence examples for illusion the effect from inspiring English sources

Called "miniature faking" or "diorama illusion," the effect Noe used to pull it off incorporates "tilt-shift" a camera technique which involves tilting the camera so that only one plane is in focus, while the rest of the fame is blurred, resulting in a simulated miniature.

But that is not the end of it, as with this particular illusion the effects can last for quite some time - depending on how long you practice the exercise for.

The Bayesian observer replicates the cutaneous rabbit illusion, the tau effect, the kappa effect, and other spatiotemporal illusions.

The Bayesian observer model described here provides a coherent explanation for perceptual length contraction and time dilation, and replicates the rabbit illusion, the tau effect, the kappa effect, and a variety of other spatiotemporal illusions.

A dark-painted background helped the illusion; but the effect of the lavish use of colour on flesh, drapery, and backgrounds cannot now be readily appreciated since so little of it has survived in more than ghostly traces.

The study, published today in Nature, details how an optical illusion creates the effect of separate geysers when one views the eruptions, which take place along wavy fractures, through a "fold" in the curtain.

Given that p(O) is high in cases in which the illusion occurs, the effect of p(C) appears to be due to the fact that a high p(C) makes it very likely that the cause and the outcome coincide in many trials (see Blanco et al., 2011, 2013).

Unlike genjutsu, which makes the opponent see illusions, the effects of ninjutsu are real.

This time dilation illusion, the kappa effect [14], [21], has been studied much less extensively than the length contraction illusions considered above, and is reportedly less robust [11].

In his review of John Gray's The Silence of Animals: On progress and Other Modern Myths ("Backwards to the Future," TLS 8/30/13) David Hawkes quotes an earlier line from the English philosopher's Heresies: Against Progress and Other Illusions to the effect that "Belief in progress is the Prozac of the thinking class".

This, of course, is a completely false illusion, but the effects last for a while and when they wear off you go for another run.