{"id":2673,"date":"2016-09-06T19:25:46","date_gmt":"2016-09-06T19:25:46","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/pages.uncc.edu\/aaron-toscano\/?page_id=2673"},"modified":"2017-09-18T14:12:38","modified_gmt":"2017-09-18T14:12:38","slug":"visualperception","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/pages.charlotte.edu\/aaron-toscano\/topicstoanalyze\/rhetoric-an-introduction\/visualperception\/","title":{"rendered":"Visual Perception"},"content":{"rendered":"

Lines on TV Screens and Computer Monitors in Video Recordings<\/strong><\/h2>\n

I don’t know why TVs and computer monitors have scrolling lines when captured on video. But, since you’re here, let’s take a look at some visuals that trick our eyes. Much like we learn to read by the whole word approach<\/a><\/strong> (and phonics<\/a><\/strong>), our brains complete words for us. How many times have you glanced at a group of words and thought you saw a word that wasn’t there? I know I’ve done it. For instance, if you glance at the following three or four letters (per, comp, or reg), you might complete the whole word differently:<\/p>\n