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oai:keep.lib.asu.edu:node-1985292025-01-31T21:35:18Zoai_pmh:alloai_pmh:repo_items

198529 https://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.2.N.198529 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0 2024-12 25 pages Nguyen, Dan Kaneris, Marianna Yonas, Albert Barrett, The Honors College School of Social and Behavioral Sciences Division of Teacher Preparation Text This study examined visual cues required for a trompe l’oeil, a 2D image designed to appear real, to convincingly "fool the eye." A pilot experiment tested whether greater perceived depth made stimuli appear fake from farther away. Fourteen ASU students evaluated five realistic images, noting distances where perception shifted. Although a trompe l'oeil effect was observed, results were not statistically significant. A follow-up with 15 students tested three orientations of the same object, hypothesizing the largest angle would be the least convincing. Results revealed a "Goldilocks effect," with the middle angle fooling the least. However, repeated measures ANOVAs showed no significant differences, warranting further research. Vision Perception Visual perception Trompe l'oeil The Impact of Photographic Depth on Visual Perception of Realism