Double Take

It doesn't take too much of a shift in perspective to totally change what we think we're looking at. In the land of weird perspective, the sky becomes the earth, people have dog faces, plastic bags become fauna, and people's hands get all weird. It's at least fun to believe for a second that a truck could haul a massive building thanks to the magic powers of perspective confuzzling double takery.

With a camera tilt here and well placed cat there, one image can quickly become a double-take inducing image of skewed perspective. Sometimes two items will blend together so well that it takes a minute to realize you're looking at some intriguing perspective.

It doesn't take too much of a change in perspective to end up with a picture that you can't help but look at and go "wait, what? Dogs don't have human butts." At least perspective-confuzzling images of double-takery let us believe, at least for a second, that there are people with extra long arms and rooms with impossible geometry.

With just a little bit of creative or even unintentional camera angles, stuff can start to look like other stuff. Here are some real life optical illusions that might have your brain doing some double takes. So give your eyes a workout and look at some stuff that might not exactly make a whole lot of sense right away.

The brain usually does a good job figuring out what the eyes are giving it, but sometimes, when you're looking at double-take-causing images of skewed perspective, your brain just might make a mistake, and figure that that yeah, totally, that's a seagull wearing shoes. Whether it's an extra long horse or a cat with a human butt, there's no end to the strange illusions caused by weird perspective.

Our brains think they're good at identifying things, but sometimes it's better to clear the pipes and show those brains of ours just how dumb they really are. A few double take images of skewed perspective are enough to show your brain that it's not so smart after all. Take that brain, you wet, electricity-powered moron.

Our eyes are doing the best they can, but sometimes they get in a little trouble. Just one off angle, a misplaced shadow, or weird reflection can have our brains reeling to make sense of double take images of intriguing perspective. It's a world of incomplete buildings, people with dogs for faces, and magically disappearing stuff. And all it takes is some strange perspective.

Your brain is doing it's best to keep up with all the information your eyes throw at it, but sometimes things don't make sense. With some weird perspective, you can confuse yourself into thinking stuff is way too big or small, floating strangely, or something else entirely.

Just a small change of perspective and we've got people with dog faces, giant seagulls and magic disappearing stairs. Double take moments of optical weirdness occur all the time. t's like your brain doesn't follow its own rules. They start to fall apart when it comes to eye-confusing moments of double-takery.

Just a bit of foreground here and some shadows there, and boom, you've got yourself some eye confusing moments of double takery. It be the land of two headed dogs, photos that look dirty but aren't , and images where you can't tell if you're looking at a vast landscape or just the inside of a water bottle. It doesn't take much to throw off the eye in a double take inducing image of warped perspective.

Our eyes try their best, but they don't always succeed. A small shift in light and shadow can result in impossibly levitating objects, dogs with human butts, gorillas with pants on, and any variation of double take inducing images. It doesn't take much warped perspective to get some accidental real life optical illusions going on.

The human brain is a weird and interesting thing. We look for faces in just about everything, and it doesn't take much for a shadow or a few well placed windows to spark our imaginations. Sometimes skewed perspective can induce double-takes and other times it just takes a funny looking house.

Sometimes it's too hard to fight your brain, and you just have to accept that you thought the top some lady's head looks like Oscar the grouch. These and other double-take-inducing photos of skewed perspective are enough to make you think about whether or not your eyes are actually on your side.

With just a little bit of strange perspective, the human eye can be confuzzled into making you think you're looking at a giant man, an octopus-dog hybrid, or dangerous cliff when you're really just looking at a dude, some puppies and a tree. It's fun to take your brain for a spin and gander at a pile of double-take-causing illusions of warped perspective.

The eye is as good at identifying things as it is at misidentifying things, hence all these intriguing illusions of strange perspective. A small amount of playing around with the background and foreground of an image, or messing around with light and shadows can easily make one thing look like an impossibly different thing. It doesn't take a lot of skewed perspective to cause a double-take.

It doesn't take much to redirect your brain into thinking you're looking at an unbelievable occurrence. Some skewed perspective here and a shadow there can turn a puddle into an enormous lake, or two dogs into a freaky impossible double-dog. Anyway don't trust your eyes when looking at intriguing images of double-takery.