Can this be a shifting exercise?

[ClarkNight]

(09-03-2014 01:47 PM)Rosangela Wrote:  Hello,

I came across the page below, showing "animated dots, lines, cubes, and spheres that move and shift in endlessly in mesmerizing geometrical patterns" - it's really relaxing to watch, and I was wondering if that could be favorable - or unfavorable - to our vision improvement. I assume it can be positive because as we follow the movements of dots, etc, we are practicing shifting. But I'd like to have a more experienced opinion on that, since the images we are looking at are only on a screen.

Here is the page: http://www.businessinsider.com/addicting...yte-2014-9

Thank you!

Rosangela

Interesting. I would not use because its much like artificial 3-D; like video games; no true depth, dimension. I'd rather look at real objects with lot detail and movement. Tree leaves blowing in wind, clouds moving. In real player; you can set audios to show a screen of moving colors. Still not true 3-D but better movements than other computer images.

I am working on making a new audio for the homepage and will set it to show 4 moving colors. See the blind audios and play with real player; http://cleareyesight-batesmethod.info/id133.html
Try Janet Goodrich; might have them in her free audios; http://www.janetgoodrichmethod.com/ I think you have to sign up for the newsletter to get the audio.

I like Optometrist Harold Peppard's book. I think in his book he has those pictures that can be viewed 1-3 different ways according how the brain is interpreting. Like the picture here; https://www.google.com/search?q=illusion...+&tbm=isch

and here; https://www.google.com/search?q=optical+...00&bih=720

It activates parts of the brain we don't always use. He has a bunch of different ones activating diff areas of the brain. Or maybe its Harry Benjamin. I would check my books and upload but those books are still in copyright.