All Facebookers Are Cheated When Believing This Optical Illusion Test

In recent times, most of the social media sites, including Facebook, have had an optical illusion test running on their own platforms to check stress levels of users; however, it turns out a cheat.

When seeing the image in this test, most users seem to realize it moving while some see it standing still. The results given by the optical illusion test are said to show the level of stress in each watcher. Not only that but it can also evaluate which stress levels you are in according to the movement speed of the image.

Snopes reported that Yurii Perepadia, an illustrator from Ukraine, was the one to design this optical illusion which turns out in no relationship with the stress levels you are suffering from.

In 2016, Mr. Perepadia drew this image in only two hours. According to his explanation on Instagram, he used Adobe Illustrator to complete it on September 26^th with the support of Akiyoshi Kitaoka effect which was created by Professor Akiyoshi Kitaoka in more than ten years. For those who have not known, Mr. Kitaoka works as a Professor of Psychology at Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto, Japan.

In addition, Yurii Perepadia under the age of 50 further said that Yamamoto Hashima, a Japanese psychotherapist, is not related to the picture. And one more interesting thing, the psychotherapist is just a fictional character.

Responding to BBC, the Ukrainian illustrator revealed that Facebook was the first site he saw that fake post before it has become more popular in all of the other sites. He didn’t conceal his happiness when knowing that the false claims were no longer a secret to other users of social media sites.