Abstract
A textured rotating disk viewed obliquely was found to perceptually reverse its orientation in depth under a variety of conditions, none of which were able to eliminate the illusory depth reversal. The only necessary conditions for its production appear to be that some texture be present, that the stimulus be moving, and that the stimulus be viewed from an oblique angle. Qualitative observations indicated that changes in the perceived size and speed of the texture elements of the rotating stimulus consistent with constancy mechanisms for size and speed accompanied changes in apparent depth orientation.
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