The quick succession of briefly flashed images in a cartoon produces
A) retinal disparity.
B) blindsight.
C) stroboscopic movement.
D) linear perspective.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Stroboscopic movement, also known as the "phi phenomenon," occurs when a rapid series of slightly different images are presented in succession, resulting in the illusion of continuous motion. This is commonly seen in animated cartoons, where a sequence of slightly different drawings are presented quickly to create the illusion of movement. Retinal disparity and linear perspective are not applicable to this phenomenon, and blindsight is a neurological condition unrelated to perception of cartoon imagery.

The Quick Succession of Briefly Flashed Images in a Cartoon