I'm researching the effects of Critical Flicker Frequency and Withdrawal Reflex in high speed glass elevators caused by dark gaps in a visual image as opposed to a bright flash. This would be similar in effect to the video display frame rate created when an elevator travelling vertically passes a horizontal structural beam or window mullion interrupts the field of vision of a person looking out the glass back of the elevator. The frequency of the modulation or band width of the gap, in this case the vertical height of the horizontal structural beam or window mullion, the color of the beam (light or dark), the proximity to the rear glass wall of the elevator to the horizontal beam, the speed of the elevator, and the vertical distance or frequency of the horizontal beams are each known to affect a person's spatial vision similarly as it affects their Withdrawal Reflex.
I would appreciate it if anyone has an idea of how to calculate the effects of distance of the beam from the rear of the elevator relative to the vertical frequency of the beams and the vertical height of the beams.
Critica Flicker Frequency with High Speed Glass Elevators
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Re: Critica Flicker Frequency with High Speed Glass Elevator
This quite an interesting question, that if it were display-related, would definitely belong in Area 51!Elevator Geek wrote:I'm researching the effects of Critical Flicker Frequency and Withdrawal Reflex
You may want to ask the question at www.sciforum.com and a few other places, since we are a computer/display forum, even though some display engineers visit from time to time!
There's a flickering effect when looking out the Toronto (where I live) CN tower elevator, due to the bars across the windows.
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