(August 13, 2015 at 5:02 am)pool Wrote: Okay imagine a pixel in position x.
Imagine the pixel goes to position x+1.
Imagine the pixel goes to position x+2.
Imagine the pixel goes to position x+3.
Imagine the pixel continues going farther from x.
Now imagine the pixel is going really fast.Like really really fast.
Wouldn't that give the illusion that the actual pixel is now a line? (Don't mix it with persistence of vision)
Ok so get this,
We get the illusion of a line(vector?) from a single pixel.
We know that a line(vector?idk) is continuous.A single pixel is used to give the impression of something that is continuous.
In computers this impression is given by erasing the pixel in position x and reforming the exact same pixel in position x+1,do this fast enough and we get a "continuous" feel.
Have you realized that it is basically teleportation that we are doing?We erase a pixel in position x and reproduce the exact same pixel in position x+1.
Raise your hand and put it in front of you.Now move it.It feels "continuous" d'nnit?
What if it really isn't continuous? What if we are teleporting every single time we see something move? What if we are teleporting so fast that we feel that we are in a continuous motion?
So if we can slow down ourselves fast enough(slow the pixel down fast enough)will we see our past replicas? (Like how you slow down the pixel going really fast to give the illusion of a continuous line we see many different pixels?)
So did our ancestors experience time faster?And our future generations will experience it in slow motion? (Since the faster things move the slower time gets?)
0.o
The blurring is our eyes attempting to catch up with the motion. They can't because they haven't evolved for clarity at high speed. An eagles eyes however have because thats how they're able to hunt.
We have cameras which have an astonishingly high rate of motion capture. They catch every movement from start to finish and can play it in slow motion to the finest detail. Every part of the motion would be consistent with the many factors influencing the physics of say; an ball bouncing at an angle. You could calculate its exact trajectory based on consistency, gravity, wind direction and speed. This would not be the case if it were teleporting. Wind direction and gravity would have no bearing. Does this answer the question?
"That is not dead which can eternal lie and with strange aeons even death may die."
- Abdul Alhazred.
- Abdul Alhazred.
