Transformations: Difference between revisions

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'''External hallucinations''' within psychedelics can be described as visual transformations of specific parts of environment into other concepts. They are progressive in nature, which means they form by arising from patterns or objects, and then over a period of seconds by drifting, smoothing or locking into an entirely new appearance of still or animated objects, people, animals, concepts, places or anything you could possibly imagine. This is greatly enhanced and fuelled by the separate visual effect of [[Visual effects: Enhanced pattern recognition|enhanced pattern recognition]], causing vague stimuli which already looks vaguely like abstract concepts due to our inbuilt sense of pareidolia, to ~~transforming~~ into extremely detailed versions of what they were already perceived as.

'''External hallucinations''' within [[psychedelics]] can be described as visual transformations of specific parts of environment into other concepts. They are progressive in nature, which means they form by arising from patterns or objects and then, over a period of seconds, by drifting, smoothing or locking into an entirely new appearance of still or animated objects, people, animals, concepts, places or anything you could possibly imagine. This is greatly enhanced and fuelled by the separate visual effect of [[Visual effects: Enhanced pattern recognition|enhanced pattern recognition]], causing vague stimuli (which already looks vaguely like abstract concepts due to our inbuilt sense of pareidolia) to transform into extremely detailed versions of what they were already perceived as.

The process of smoothing or locking, which transformations seem to be generated through, requires some minimal amount of focus and concentration to sustain. Losing concentration for an instant can cause the image to fade away or shift into another image.

Revision as of 15:31, 26 February 2014 view source >Josikins Created page with "'''External hallucinations''' within psychedelics can be described as visual transformations of specific parts of environment into other concepts. They are progressive in natu..."		Revision as of 13:38, 10 March 2014 view source >Oskykins No edit summary Newer edit →
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	'''External hallucinations''' within psychedelics can be described as visual transformations of specific parts of environment into other concepts. They are progressive in nature, which means they form by arising from patterns or objects, and then over a period of seconds by drifting, smoothing or locking into an entirely new appearance of still or animated objects, people, animals, concepts, places or anything you could possibly imagine. This is greatly enhanced and fuelled by the separate visual effect of [[Visual effects: Enhanced pattern recognition\|enhanced pattern recognition]], causing vague stimuli which already looks vaguely like abstract concepts due to our inbuilt sense of pareidolia, to ~~transforming~~ into extremely detailed versions of what they were already perceived as.		'''External hallucinations''' within [[psychedelics]] can be described as visual transformations of specific parts of environment into other concepts. They are progressive in nature, which means they form by arising from patterns or objects and then, over a period of seconds, by drifting, smoothing or locking into an entirely new appearance of still or animated objects, people, animals, concepts, places or anything you could possibly imagine. This is greatly enhanced and fuelled by the separate visual effect of [[Visual effects: Enhanced pattern recognition\|enhanced pattern recognition]], causing vague stimuli (which already looks vaguely like abstract concepts due to our inbuilt sense of pareidolia) to transform into extremely detailed versions of what they were already perceived as.

	The process of smoothing or locking, which transformations seem to be generated through, requires some minimal amount of focus and concentration to sustain. Losing concentration for an instant can cause the image to fade away or shift into another image.		The process of smoothing or locking, which transformations seem to be generated through, requires some minimal amount of focus and concentration to sustain. Losing concentration for an instant can cause the image to fade away or shift into another image.