Originally posted by: thirtythree
no it didn't.this pic deserved a thread
Originally posted by: theNEOone
yes cool trickit's due to lateral inhibition caused by horizontal cells on your on-center and off-center bipolar cells in your retina. also, delayed neurotransmitter re-uptake in your retinal ganglion cells is responsible for the "imprint" that remains once your eyes are closed.![]()
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Agreed. Wow, after staring at a picture made of LIGHT, you see THE PICTURE as a floater. Amazing.Originally posted by: thirtythree
no it didn't.this pic deserved a thread
or can read from a psych book.Originally posted by: Goosemaster
Originally posted by: theNEOone
yes cool trickit's due to lateral inhibition caused by horizontal cells on your on-center and off-center bipolar cells in your retina. also, delayed neurotransmitter re-uptake in your retinal ganglion cells is responsible for the "imprint" that remains once your eyes are closed.![]()
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Are you a receptionist at a hospital or something? looks like you know your sh!t
Originally posted by: shady06
this was soooo high school psychology
