BBC about upside down goggles

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Fragment of film BBC about vision and upside down goggles for vestibular apparatus traning. Upside down goggles is extreme traning. Upside down world for fun and brain pump.

[@PlayingWithFire777]

Did anybody notice the gorilla sitting next to the tree at 4:19

[@shraddhabandlamudi8839]

it's in the beginning too at 0:07

[@Scenariania]

4:19

[@AsteaFrosty]

Freakin' psychologists...

[@user-rx9oo1qe1u]

This comment is so old that time stamps werent a thing

[@paramountx]

​@@AsteaFrostyLMAO LMAO first thing I thought about was a video saw in psychology

[@perplexedmoth]

Plot twist: we have been seeing the world upside down since we were born. We just got used to it.

[@gmoner]

perplexedmoth this is actually true lol

[@nbdy-7069]

or maybe the world is upside down and our eyes aren’t.... hmmmmmmmmmm

[@Joshiyoshi13]

physicals iirc, how light bends and stuff. look up light thru a pinhole and it gets inverted when projected onto wall.

[@Anonymous-vh6kp]

@@nbdy-7069 Maybe the term 'upside down' actually means the right way around...bet you never thought about that.

[@Tasoittaja]

I remember watching this whole episode as a kid. There was a "challenge" at the end where they asked how many times you saw the gorilla during the episode. It was total of 4 or 5 times of which 2 was in this clip (0:07 and 4:19). The point was that you don't normally pay attention to such small details even though they are visible or something like that.

[@JustWasted3HoursHere]

Reminds me of this video test: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHuqZ2xuipeArNE

[@Tasoittaja]

@@JustWasted3HoursHere It's as if I would have seen that from before, if not from the same episode

[@JustWasted3HoursHere]

@@Tasoittaja It's funny that so many people miss seeing the gorilla though.

[@v12val]

i remember someone recreated it but later on, when a lot of people knew about the gorilla. everyone was so focused at looking for the gorilla, while people passed a basketball, that they didnt see that one of the people completely leave the view of the camera and that the background changed from purple to yellow

[@csb8447]

dude i thought the second gorilla was a trashbag and chose to focus on the guy instead of seeing if it was. As soon as i finished the video, I saw your comment lol i was like "of course the one time i decide not to look"

[@kaseybrown7664]

Famous experiment about the neuro-plastisity and CNS articulation in the brain carried out by scientists using a special pair of goggles. EVERYONE TALKS ABOUT THE GORILLA!!!

[@JustWasted3HoursHere]

I don't know if it was from this same episode, but there was a girl who wore this type of goggle for a period of time: It took her about 3 days to fully be "normal" with the inversion glasses. She could do anything she could do before at that time, from riding a bike to playing basketball to anything else. But the part that I found interesting was that when she took the goggles off it took her an additional 3 days to get back to normal. The brain's plasticity is truly amazing. I saw a medical program once about a 18 month old toddler who was having dozens of seizures a day and they discovered it was because she had a massive tumor on one side of her brain. The only "fix" they could do to give her any chance of a normal life was to do what's called a "hemispherectomy" where they literally remove half of the brain. Now, you'd think that doing something so extreme would massively handicap a person and for people over 18 to 24 months old you'd be right. But since this girl was only 18 months old her brain was still developing and was able to adapt. Her adaptation was so successful that, with the exception of a minor limp you could not tell. She had normal intelligence, did well in school and was 100% able to do any and all activities. Truly amazing.

[@error.418]

And her experiment wasn't even the first. The first long term inverted vision experiment was in 1931 with the Innsbruck Goggle Experiments, although George M. Stratton had done some similar tests before that with simpler visual changes.

[@suomynona]

But why didnt they try driving? JOKING :D

[@beowulfthedane]

George Stratton performed similar experiments and found that after 4 days his brain flipped the images, so that he only saw things reversed if he concentrated on them. removing the glasses his vision took several hours to return to normal

[@lawrencecairns3025]

Dr. Irwin Moon, of the Moody Institute of Science, documented this in a Moody Science film, "Windows of the Soul" in the 1950's. He found that reverting back to normal vision was a difficult task of re-learning.

[@error.418]

And his experiment wasn't even the first. The first long term inverted vision experiment was in 1931 with the Innsbruck Goggle Experiments, although George M. Stratton had done some similar tests before that with simpler visual changes. Dr. Irwin Moon was a follow-up that supported the original findings, including the reverting taking time, but importantly far less time than the original inverted adjustment.

[@Handsx]

id think the hardest part would be the lessening of the field of view

[@itsthatwally9648]

0:25 i guess babys are iron man lol

[@TheDavidMancini]

Thank you BBC

[@benjifish1510]

Isn't it if you wear these glasses for to long your brain becomes used to the upside down look and see sit as right side up so when you take the glasses off your real world is upside down

[@invertos]

+Benji Fish This questions is't so simple as we think. The aftereffect is rather instability space and some optical illusions like convex plane.

[@aaronburke7676]

Why did he wear those glasses when he could just travel to Australia

[@neoman289151]

I NEED THESE. SOUNDS SO AWESOME!!

[@rayrayellie1081]

perfect music

[@realretrorelapse]

hahah baby vision

[@cunegonde4]

“Where is my hand??” 😅

[@dimastiivtp1]

You may get these one through the site in Contacts putting your order or writing an e-mail.

[@invertos]

You may order glasses through the site in Contacts putting your question or writing an e-mail.

[@SocksJ4]

If there is any place that sells goggles like this, please tell me because these would be awesome to have!

[@ZemunskaGimnazija]

Where can I find whole episode? Thanks :)

[@AlbertHamik2]

Goldmember at 0:03.

[@LangZerner]

Interesting, but not new. George Stratton conducted this very same experiment in 1896, with similar results (except for the laid-back gorilla at 4:20).

[@Anonymous-vh6kp]

Blaze it

[@koend761]

why did they add a gorilla costume???

[@ally-el4yo]

0:35 BOO

[@itsthatwally9648]

0:25 like no baby or human sees that

[@phanindrasrungavarapu]

where can I get these glasses

[@milena_m]

I guess it took him to long to adjust. I saw documentaries with other people, they were much better at being a toddler.

[@what244]

ROBOT BABIES!

[@StoneCrow189]

Why tho?

[@matija4256]

These are the upside down syndrome people. XD

[@jenjin9492]

4:19

[@neoepicurean3772]

People think that babies 'see upside down' - but this is just a misconception of how the brain works. There is no internal screen on which 'your soul' or some homunculus watches the images from the eyes -but it's all just sense data and a constructed virtual imagine. The baby merely has yet to develop hand-eye coordination and this is essential what orientates the way we see the world, as these glasses show.

[@CroftyOriginal]

Explain 4:19....

[@liamdrinkswater5334]

Alert posted by Russian channel

[@gamebro511]

That's the way, uhhuh uhhuh I don't like it.

[@invertos]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rH-QnJuAjd1qmpY