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    Sprint Race Photo Celebrates Raw Athletic Determination●The instant the starter pistol fires, determination reads on every face and the background collapses into a streak of spMmastodonHealthFitness101 d ago

    A high-contrast photograph of sprinters bursting from the starting blocks is drawing attention for its sense of motion, with the background reduced to a blur of speed and determination visible on every runner's face. Viewers praise how the stripped-down, propulsive composition would energise a hallway or home gym, calling it immediate and full of kinetic force.

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    Motion blur vs chromatic aberration: which is gaming's worst effect?▼The final showdown: Motion blur vs chromatic aberration Only one can be crowned the worst graphical effect in games. YouMmastodonCultureGaming31 d ago

    PC Gamer has put two of gaming's most divisive graphical effects head to head, asking readers to decide whether motion blur or chromatic aberration deserves the title of worst visual effect in games. Both effects are frequently criticized by players for blurring or distorting the image, and many games offer options to switch them off.

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    Polanski condemns 'Zionism is racism' motion●# Zack Polanski reaction to Zionism is racism motion Green Party leader Zack Polanski said: > Antisemitism and criticismMmastodonWarMiddle East41 d ago

    Green Party leader Zack Polanski has responded to a 'Zionism is racism' motion, saying antisemitism and criticism of the Israeli state are and must remain completely distinct. He argued that blurring the line between the two is not only wrong but itself antisemitic, and said it harms Jewish people. The remarks have drawn attention amid ongoing debate within the party over Israel-related motions.

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    Brain masks vision during eye movements, post explains●Your visual cortex temporarily cuts video transmission during eye saccades—a phenomenon known as saccadic masking—so theMmastodonScience76 d ago

    Neuroscience discussion is circulating around saccadic masking, the process by which the visual cortex briefly suppresses perception during rapid eye movements, preventing the motion blur of each eye movement from reaching awareness. Commenters highlight that human consciousness does not experience a raw feed of physical reality but rather a predictive, constructed model of the world, framing perception as an active brain function rather than a passive recording.

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