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The peak of image hits on the internet was in 1995. [11] The scan became one of the most used images in computer history. [13] The use of the photo in electronic imaging has been described as "clearly one of the most important events in [its] history". [14] The image spread to over 100 different domains, particularly .com and .edu. [11]
The two upside-down images both appear superficially correct as faces. When these images are rotated, however, it becomes clear that the face on the right had its eyes and mouth inverted. The Thatcher effect or Thatcher illusion is a phenomenon where it becomes more difficult to detect local feature changes in an upside-down face, despite ...
Masks,_Heads,_and_Faces.png (345 × 496 pixels, file size: 39 KB, MIME type: image/png) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
X-Face example. An X-Face is a small bitmap (48 × 48 pixels, black and white) image which is added to a Usenet posting or e-mail message, typically showing a picture of the author's face. The image data is included in the posting as encoded text, and attached with an 'X-Face' header. It was devised by James Ashton. [1]
Example of a Mooney face, inverted (left) and right-side-up. The Mooney Face Test, developed by Craig M. Mooney, was first introduced in his 1957 article “Age in the development of closure ability in children.” [1] Participants in the test are shown series of black and white distorted photographs, presented in such a way that would require them to perform closure. [2]