Colour Reversal
A red tree turns entirely green.
Why does the tree change its color? If we fix our gaze on an image long enough, the color receptors (cones) in our eyes lose sensitivity due to inhibitory nerve signals.
If the disc rotates counterclockwise, we first see a red tree, followed by a white surface. If it rotates faster, the white surface is in front of the tree at the moment when inhibitory nerve signals reduce the eye’s sensitivity to red. The tree then appears greenish.
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