Supermajor at ILLUSION

[@afxmnstr]

There's a specific oscillation pattern you can set it to that gives the liquid the illusion that it moves backwards. The water is actually flowing downwards. Its like the christmas lights that do a pattern. They look like they're spinning but they're actually just timed.

[@Xplorer228]

We are actually both right! The audio wave makes it work at 23 hz sine wave but only if viewed through a camera. But if you do this with fast stroboscopic lighting it will work with the naked eye.

[@SenorBolsa]

Yes, it would be, if you time a strobe light properly your mind likes to see things backwards. This is the same effect you get when you see the wheel of a car spinning up to speed and it appears to slow down or go backwards at some point.

[@Christophe_L]

I presume it's an optical illusion consisting of a very fast stroboscopic light that almost coincides with the speed of droplet formation.

[@Xplorer228]

How would it be audio waves?

[@Xplorer228]

But how would audio waves do that? Do you have another example of this illusion? I was thinking its probably a very fast strobe light effect.

[@afxmnstr]

I was gonna say its definitely audio waves.

[@exiledrabbit]

how would you use audio waves to do this? It's just a simple drip with a synched strobe.

[@MatiasVivas]

How is it done, Eisenheim?

[@afxmnstr]

23 hz sine wave. Google " water falls upwards " Its an audio wave.

[@foundmonster]

he uses a strobe set to a certain frequency so it tricks the human eye.

[@Xplorer228]

I figured it was a strobe light illusion.

[@Xplorer228]

Yea I get the meaning.. its a good message.. but until you reveal how its done all anybody is going to be thinking about is how its done.

[@Philosotox]

politics schmolitics. How does it work?