Presented Rapidly

Definition

Presented rapidly refers to the process of displaying individual frames in quick succession, creating the illusion of continuous motion or a seamless film.

Related terms

Persistence of Vision: The tendency for our visual system to retain an image for a fraction of a second longer than its actual duration, which helps create the perception of continuity when frames are presented rapidly.

Phi Phenomenon:

A perceptual illusion where two adjacent stimuli presented in quick succession create the perception of movement between them.

Stroboscopic Effect:

The illusion of motion created by presenting rapid intermittent flashes of still images or lights in sequence.